124
Souvenir Programme June 22nd to June 26th, 1927. (Inclusive) ~ I ~~~~ PRICE ONE SHILLING.
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Two SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Three
THE COMMISSIONER.
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FOREWORD.
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THE many patrons of the Garda III sport will be glad to know that,encouraged by the splendid success of the 1926 Aonach, the CoisteSiainsa, hope to make this great Garda Festival an annual event.
Our most sanguine expectations were realized last year, and in expressingthe gratitude of the Force to all those who co-operated with us so cheerfully,may I again hope Ior generous support and patronage for this year's functions.
The organisation of the series of events outlined in the five days programmeis an ambitious venture, rendered more difficult this year owing to the necessityfor transferring' the entire Depot Reserve for Election duty in the various countiesduring the period when trainmg and preparation was most essential, particularlyin fire drill, first aid, gymnastics, music, etc.
Notwithstanding the constant call of duty-s-efficiently and thoroughly per-formed-the Garda, bearing always in mind that " what is worth doing at all isworth doing \I" ell , " have not "spared themselves in the promotion of athletics andgames in general. In this they can always rely on my support, for I realize that\-\lehave in the Garda the most promising source of hope for the future of athletics,and, apart from the national aspect, participation in games engenders a spiritof self-reliance, manliness, high courage, abstinence, perseverance, and otherattributes essential to the well-being of any body of young men.
Our efforts have been criticised, and our purpose has been misrepresented, butnow that the governing bodies have shown in no uncertain manner their appre-ciation of the fine sporting qualities of the Garda, 1 hope the temporary set-backwill be overcome.
On the occasion of his recent visit to the Depot, His Grace the Archbishop ofCashel said :-" I am glad to see the Garda taking such an interest in the garlles,they are an example to the rest of the country in fostering Irish athletics." \\"eshould feel proud of this great tribute from the distinguished successor of Dr.Croke.
During the Aonach, three members of the Force will be, decorated with medalsfor valour, and a tablet will be unveiled in proud meniory of our heroic comradeswho made the supreme sacrifice in defence of our people's rights.
I am particularly glad to say that the Language Competitions, Aer idheachtand Ceilidhe promise to eclipse those of last year, and I again exhort the Force,if exhortation be necessary, to continue their good work individually and collec-tively in furtherance of the Language," which, above all, is the foundation ofnational culture.
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation of the remarkable work beingdone, Hot only for the Garda but for the State, by the Coisie Siain sa. It is chargedwith a great trust, and I hope it will be rewarded by a successful Aonach underthe most favourable conditions.
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June, 1927. Coimisineir,
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c-cHIS great athletic and social festival is not of local interest only, butorganised and taheri part in by men from every cou.nty. in Ireland, aridit has in consequence an intense Interest, direct or indirect; for the LI1-ltabitants of every cownty-even e1lcry. parish and. to-ioniand=-asshicli has
reared men to do the 'worh of our country in the seruice of ,41'1, Garda.;;;;
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Irishmen have left a distinctive mar]: on athletic history, and there is littleneed here to sing the praises of the s-porting s-pirit of lrisb manlio od, The landof the young-the perp etuai youthfulness of old Lreland-s-ioas never more strihinglylLpparent than in the unique association of boys 'in years and I/lelL in courage thatgoes to form the Gnrdo: Siotlicharui io-dav. Visitors to our shores are astonishedat youth in office, and a world-famed historian has well said that the experimentmay 'well revolutionise the conventional order existing in other States in Europe.This celebrated scholar of history has travelled Europe on foot, and is not givent~ the use of loose or 'unthinhing statements,
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Blessed with youth and health in a measure which oui.st.e-ps all other or g anisa-tions , the Gardai enters upon this great festival in the hope of still furtheringgood, honest, clean and manly sport throughout the country, and thereby adominister the necessa'ry tonic to Irish pastillles in general.
If 7.C!eare to accept the success of last yelu's Aonach as being indicative ofwhat Aonach an Gliarda, 1927 will be, then the promote'rs of this athletic festivalneed entertain no doubts as to the result, and the general public, whose interestslire the sole objective of the Committee may once more be assured of luuuing theirinterests in all [ornis of Notional Athletics well catered. for. The benefits, [rorn.the athletic point of tnetn, arising out of last yea'y's ilonach, are not all apparent.tit so much as the numerous successes registered throughout the country in theiuterual, are ILOt placed directly to the credit of the Garda. Athletic Carnival,though a close observer and CLfollower of "fo'rm" in athletics 7.CJottld, noitnouthesitation, place the credit where it' is due. "Gardalll! eeh:" stands as an openimiitaticn to all and sundry 1l·ho aspire to honours in the field of athletics, n.eui-co mer s and old-timers alihe ; it acts as an added incentive to the g'r07CJing enihu-siasrn. which has made itsel] felt in the country in the course oj- the past few, years,{1I1,d7c,ill continue to do so as long CLS Ireland can boast of athletes, of the typewhose achievements are briefly recorded in this Programme.
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Ten SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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GARDEN PARTY, AONACHAN GHARDA,
INSPECTION OF GUARD OF HONOUR BY PRESIDENT COSGRA VE ANDGENERAL EOIN O'DUFFY.
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Athletics,THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.-GARDAI FIGURE PROMINENTLY
IN FINALS.
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THE National Championships at Croke Park on the 26th and 27th June,1926, resulted in the Gardai maintaining and in some instances improvingupon, their previous performances. Space allows only of a very brief
summary. Bermingham defended and sustained his title in slinging the half-hundredweight, and second and third fell to Gardai Kennedy (Enniscorthy) andGore (Dublin). Bermingham and Byrne tied for second place in the 16 lb. hammercompetition. Connor was unable to hold his place in the long jump, victory goingto R. J. Cussen, with Shanahan (G.S.) and Maloney (G.S.) second and thirdrespectively. Shanahan gave a wonderful all-round display, and his performancein the hurdles caused intense excitement, as he and Price (Belfast Univ.) racedneck and neck, the Northern, however, beating our representative in the last lap.Shanahan fought hard for honours in every event, but had to be content withsecond place in the javelin and high jump competitions also. Few, however, willdispute his superiority as an all-round athlete. Gardai Healy and Daly occupiedsecond and third places in the 16 lb. shot-Colhoun (Ulsterville H.) securing thehonours in the absence of the holder, O'Grady.
L. Stanley (holder) did not defend in the high jump, and the laurels passed toGardai O'Connor (6 ft. 2 ins.), and Shanahan (6 ft. 1 in.). Bermingham (holder)retained his position in the discus competition, two colleagues taking second andthird, Gardai Healy and Gore. Bermingham also successfully defended his titlein the 56 lb. over bar contest.
In the cycling events, Sergeant Lynn annexed the one mile championship, andhe was second to the holder, N. Donnelly, in the quarter mile championship. GardaT. Kelly secured second place in the five mile cycle, which was won by B. J.Donnelly. Kelly ha s a penchant for second places, but his love for this positionwill, we believe, be soon transformed, or be ,<, secondary to first." Garda W. J.Maloney secured first place in the running hop, step and jump, and third in thelong' jump-excellent honours for his first appearance in championship events.Good judges predict that with training he should secure the title for the latterevent also. M. Gregan seconded Sean Lavan in the quarter, and was the latter'sstrongest opponent throughout.
There is much reason to be proud of the performances of our representativesin every sphere-even where they did not secure the titles they g-ave magnificentexhibitions of athletic prowess. The intense rivalry occasioned by the NationalChampionships will find an outlet during- Garda Week.
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Twenty SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Twenty-one
Prowess In the Athletic Arena
GARDA VICTORIES DURING 1926
THE list of championships, medals, firstprizes and other notable awards won ?ythe Guards during the 1926 season would,
if given here in derail, monopolise more sp~cethan is permitted, so that we are necessarilyconfined to giving but a short sum!llary of thesuccesses registered for .that period by themore prominent athletes. A limited analysisof the various awards and placings shows thatwith the discus P. J. Bermingham is still" outon his own" in so much as he still retains histitle of Iri~h and British Champion and Irish" 56" Champion, having successfully disposedof all who aspired to acquire (hose much-coveted distinctions during the season. AtTralee Sports last year he threw the "56"(from stand without follow) a distance of 27~t.Iin., and later in the same year at Sports 111
Clare, he established a new record for thediscus throw.
W. Shanahan, the well-known runner andhigh jumper, has, as a result of the yariouscompetitions in which he took part durmg the1926 season added the following successes tohis already brilliant record: Won the LeinsterHigh Jump Championship, and in additionhad the distinction of being runner-up in fourIrish Championships, viz :-High and LongJump, Hurdles and Javelin. He tied for 1stplace in High Jump at Triangular Sports (In-ternational) at Glasgow last year. It wouldnot be amiss to mention here that amongstShanahan's previous successes he wqn theNational 120 Yards Hurdles Championship in17 secs., and was second to Stanley in the HighJump.
On the Cycling track, Sergt. Michael Lynnhas successfully maintained his previous bril-liant record by the following achievementsduring 1926 :-Secured second place in theQuarter-Mile National Championships andsecond place in the One Mile Leinster Cham-pionship; he holds the Ten ~ile National Cha.m-pionship, as well as the Five and ?ne MIle.In addition he holds the Three MIle Cham-pionship of' Leinster, the One ~ile qhampion-ship of Cormaught and the FIVe Mile Cham-
pionship of Connaught. His other successesfor 1926 include the Oounty Dublin One Mileand Ten Mile Championship, together with theOne Mile and Three Mile State Inter-ServiceChampionships. His previous record is dealtwith at greater length elsewhere in this pro-gramme.
Guard Kelly. At Glasgow, .this well-knowncyclist won the Three Mile Cycle Invitationevent; at New Brighton he was second in theFive Mile Scratch; in the Irish Cycle Cham-pionship he was second in the Mile event, ~ndthird in the Quarter Mile Leinster Champion-ships. In 1926 he added the following suc-cesses to his record :-Second in the One MileConnaught Championship; second in the FiveMiles Connaught Championship; second in theFive Miles and One Mile County DublinChampionships; first in the Three Miles C~lD-naught Championship; first in the Three MIlesHandicap at Ballinasloe, and second in the FiveMiles Handicap at the same venue; first in theFive Miles Handicap at Wexford, and first inthe Half-Mile Handicap at Garda Sports.
Yet another well-known, .Guard Batt, O'Con-nor ha~ during the 1926 season, brought ad-.ditioual 'honours to the Garda Athletic Club.His total successes for 1926 are 32 firsts, 16seconds and 8 thirds. The following are someof the more important events in which hecompeted :-Won the Half-Mile Championshipand Four Miles Championship of Leinster;secured four seconds in Leinster Champion-ships, lap prize and third in Five Miles Na-tional Championships; the One, Two, Three,Four and Five Mile Motor-paced Records ofIreland: won the Three Miles Scratch at Clon-mel; the Five Miles Scratch at Castlebar;Three Miles Scratch at Cork, Donegal andCarlow and was second in the Sibbit Invita-tion Q~larter-Mile Scratch at Clonliffe.
At Abbeyleix, in August of last year, GardaCon Connor jumped 6ft. 5tins. and added yetanother Irish record to (hose already in pos-session of the Garda.
TlVenty-two SOUVENIR PROGHAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Twenty-three
International Athletic Standards
IRISH RECORDS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF FOREIGNCOUNTRIES
On this the second Aona,ch an Gliarda it is fitting to 'review b1'iefly how Irisli athletesMe progressing, and how we com-pare with Lnternational stomdards.
SPRINTERS.A feature at the recent A.A.A. Champion-
ships (which may be regarded as EuropeanChampionships) was the display of the Ger-man entrants. Several returned excellenttimes, such as Bucher, Leipzig, 10 I-5th secs;Konig, Breslau, 10 secs; R. Corts (Stuggart),German Champion, 9 4-5th secs. The finalresults were C011ts; London (Polytechnic) ;Konig. Won by half a yard in 10 secs.
The following are the times for this eventtaken from meetings in various countries:-
Ireland-lO I-5th seconds.Oxford and Cambridge--lO seconds.U.S.A. (Inter-College)-9 9-10th seconds.South Africa-lO I-5th seconds.Drake, U.S.A.-9t seconds.
In the last professional sprint world's cham-pionship, Applegarth won in 9 9-lOth seconds;Donaldson, in South Africa, returned the timeof 9 3-8 seconds.
In last year's Irish Championship D. J.Cussen won in 10 seconds, This year Lavinand Eustace shared the title in 10 I-5th secs,The latter is a young sprinter who shoulddevelop a 10 seconds standard,
In the 220 Yards alt the A.A.A. meetingButler (who ran 4th in the 400 metres at theOlympic Games) won in 21 9-10th seconds fromthe German, Bucher, Porritt, New Zealand,being third.
The following are times taken from variousimportant meetinge r+-
'Irish Championships-23 2-5th seconds(won easily),
Irish Inter- University-23 seconds,U.S.A., Inter-College--20 9-10th seconds,South Africa-22 2-5th seconds.A.A.A-21 9-10th seconds.
Jot! the Irish Championships Lavin was notextended, and could have done much bettertime. * * * * *...
440 YARDS.Ait the A.A.A. Championships, Rinkel, of
the Achilles Club, won in 49 4-5th seconds bya yard from the German, Dr. Peltzer.
The following are other times for the purposeof companson r-e-
Irish Charnpionships-52 2-5th seconds.South of England-49 4-5th seconds.Oxford and Camhridge--50 4-5th seconds.South Africa-49 3-5th seconds.Cambridge v, A.A.A,-50 I-5th seconds.U.S,A" Inter-College-48 2-10 seconds.Lavin, in handicap race, clocked 50 seconds,
on a course which was found to be over thedistance, In this event Lavin is well ~n Inter-national ranks, and is capable of getting underthe 50 seconds.
* * * * *In the 880 Yards at the A.A.A. Cham-
pionships, Dr. Peltzer defeated Lowe, theOlympic runner, by 3 yards ~n the wonderfultime of 1 minute 51 3-5th seconds, which is aworld's record.
The following are times of other importantmeetings:
Irish Championships-l min. 58 2-5th secs.U.f:(,A.-l min. 51 7-10th seconds.Scottish University-s-S mins. 1 sec.South Africa-l min. 59 seconds.Cambridge v. A.A.A,-J min. 55 4-5 secs.South of England-l min. 58 4-5th secs.In this even't, we have two very good ha] f-
milers in McEachem and Coughlin, and bothare up to the average International standard.
* * * * *THE MILE.
. The best Internaticnal standard for this dis-tance in 1926 was the performance of Baraton(Paris) at .ths A.A.A. Championships, in whichhe defeated Booker, of Leipzig, by a yard ill
.4 mins. 17 2-oth secs. Other times are:-
Irish Championships-4 mins. 24 I-5th secs.English Midlands-4 mins. 26 secs.Cambridge v. A,A.A.-4 mins, 27 secs.South Africa-4 mins. 31 2-5th secs.South of England-4 mins. 28 I-5th secs.U.S.A. Inter-College-e-t mins. 22 5-lOth secs,A,A.A.-4 mins. 17 2-5th secs.In this event Coard, the present Irish cham-
pion, is well up to International standard, andif extended, could undoubtedly clip severalrecords from his championship tIme.
Txven ty-Four SOU\'E:\fIE PRO(;l~AMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Twenty-five
. A'rH]~El'IC S'l'ANDAl{U::;.-(Conti'l'lned).
4 MILES.The best time done in a first-class meeting
this year is that of Webster (Birchfield Har-riers), who won by 100 yards from Johnston(Herne Hill) in 19 mins. 49 3-5th sec. Otherperformances are:-
Irish Championships-20 mins. 21 secs.Northern England-20 mins. 6 3-5th secs.Southern England-20 mins, 32 2-5th secs.
Ryan won easily at the Irish Championship,and if extended, should get below or close tothe '20 minutes standard,
* * * * *
Our native best falls short of 160 feet, butthe holder, Keavy, if he changed his style, andadopted the COl root method, should reach 180feet. At present he depends solely on mus-cular strength.
* * * * *HIGH JUMP.
The following are the results of variousChampionships :-
Irish-6 feet 2 ins.AA.A.-6ft. linoScotland (best of year)-6ft. Itins.South Africa-5ft. lOtins.Nonth of England-5ft. 9ins.Cambridge V. A.A.A.....:.-6ft.linoU.S.A., Inter-College-6ft. 7iins.
* * * * *
120 HURDLES.
SHANAHAN AND O'CONNOR IN ACTION.
The following are the best times recentlyrecorded :-
A.A.A. Championships-15.I-loth secs.Irish Championships-16 4-5th secs.Oxford v. Cambridge-c-Ijij secs.U.S.A., Inter-College-14 8-10 secs.South Africa-15 3-5 secs.Cambridge V. A.A.A.~15 secs.In this event our standards ~l'e much below
the International level..)1- * * * *
J;:"VELIN.At the A.A.A. Championships the results
were :-
Sunde (Norway)-201 feet 3 inches.Szepes (Budapest)-186 feet 8 inchcs.Sutherland (South Africa)-167 ft. 8 ins.
]jD this event, excepting some of the abnormalAmerican jumpers, our representatives arereaching all International standard.
Coxxon, the present champion, is a youngman of much promise, and, with experience,Sh0111dbe capable of 6ft. 4ins.
LONG JUMP.Irn ithis event Irishmen have fallen short of
the consistent 23ft. standard set by O'Connorand Percy Kirwin. The following are dis-tances taken from the most important meet-ings of this year:-
Irish Championship-22ft. 7!ins.A.A.A.-23ft. 8ins.U.S.A., ktter-College-23ft. O!ins.South Africa-23ft. 7ins.Cambridge V. A.A.A. 23ft. 8ins.North of England-21ft. 2ins.South of England-21ft. Itins.
Twenty-six SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRA MlVlE . Twenty-seven
.\.'I'HL.ETW :::;'l\lN JJ.\ RIJ:::l.-( Oonlillue(t).
J 61bs. HAMMER.The Ioilowing axe the results of the various
important meetings:-
Irish Champiouship-c-Id'Ht. Sins.Pennsylvaaua-v-Ifiztt. 3ins.South of Englaud-125lit. Sills.Midlands-v Iz Sft, lOins.A.A.A.-159ft. Gins.
In this event Berrningham is a new aspirant,and is reaching over 140ft. He is still im-clined to cramp his arms, but once he mastersswinging the hammer at full arms' length heshould reach well over 160ft. His possibilitiesin ithis event are such that we may hope torecover many of our laurels in this essentiallyIrish event. If our present champion, Brittoci,had more avoirdupois he would reach first-class distances, as his style and action areperfect.
SHOT.In this, which is a characteristically Irish
event, we have fallen short of our previousbest, the Irish Championship being won by anextremely moderate putt of 42ft. 5iins. Forthe purpose of eornparisoo other results aregrven :-
Drake, U.S.A.-4Sft. 5kins.Pennsylvania, U.S .•-\.-46ft. 9ills.A_A.A.-44ft. llins.D.S.A., Inter-College-50ft. 0iillS_Cambridge v. A.A.A.-431't. G~ins.South Africa-42ft. 4!ins.
O'Grady, Limerick, should, if he developedactivity and style, reach the vicinity of 50ft.He was absent through illness at thc lastChampionship. His best putt" was 46ft. 7ins.,done ill practice. A young Guard, Healy, pro-
mises well, havi ng reached 43ft. (ii ns. at theDublin Championships, and when he increasesin weight and strength should prove useful.
* * * * *DISCUS.
If! this event we are well in Luterna tionalclass, P. J. Bermingham, of the Garda, win-ning the title at the A.A.A Championshipswith 142ft 4ins., Askildt (Norway] and Hoff-meister (Germany) being second and thirdwith 139ft. 3ins. and 135ft. 6tins., respectively.Bermingham has consistently improved, andhas added lOft. per season to bis throwingaverage. He is capable of over 150 feet, andwhile in practice at the Olympic Games inParis reached and passed this figure regularly.
* * * * *POLE JUMP.
The following are some of the best results ofthe year:-
A.A.A. Championship-12 feet.Inter-College, U.S.A.-13ft. 3ins.
Hoff, the Olympic champion, averages about13ft. Sins. In this event we fall far belowthe best International standards.
The results given above provide Irishathletes with standards to work to, and shouldprevent them being satisfied with moderateresults. In field eVE;'1'ts, especially, Lrisnrnenhave taught the world the secrets of theseevents and the pupils have now become mas-ters. Can it be hoped that with- a new in-terest taken in athletics at present in Irelandthat we shall win back some of our laurelsat the next Olympic Games? To do so willneed unremitting study of -aew styles, hard andconsistent training. Our Irish athletes shouldrise to the occasion, and follow the example ofanother small country, Finland, who broughtmuch honour and glory to their flag by theirathletic successes at the last two OlympicGames.
Twenty-eight SOUVENIR PROGRANIME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
GardaDUBLIN METROPOLITAN DIVISION.
L=:::=========ATHLETES AND 'l'HEIR RECORDS.=========:::::J'I
Siothchana.
D1:BLIN METROPOLITANDIVISION ATHLETIC CLuB.(COLONELBROY in centre).
BERMINGHAM, P. J..I.A.A.A. discus champion, 1919 and 1920; N.A.C.A.discus and "56" champion (height and distance),
P. J. BERMINGHAM.
1923; Irish and EngIish discus, 1924 aud 1925;and Irish champion "56" (height and distance);Irish and English diseus champion, ] 926, and
Irish "56" champion, 1926. Represented Lre-land at Olympic and Tailteann Games in 1924.At Trale.e Sports, in 1926, he threw the "56"(from Hand without follow) a distance of 27ft.1in.; and later in the same year at sports inOlare he put up a new Irish figure for discusthrow.
BRADLEY, A.A member of D.M.G. novice team. A usefuljumper and sprinter.
BYRNE, J.LA.A.A. hammer champion, 1921 and 1922. Wonhammer throw for Ireland at 'I'ria.nguln,r Inter-national (Belfast) in 1921; also represented Ire-land in 1925.
CaRBOY, M.A member of D.M.G. novice team.promising runner.
A very
OAHILL, J.A promising shot putter and discus thrower.W';nner 0)' many prizes since leaving Novice'I'eam.
CLIFFORD, M.A member of D.lILG. novice athletic team. Auseful high jumper.
DEASY, M. (Sergeant).G.A.A. champion, 1922, and winner of manyother prizes for a.ll-round weight throwing. Wasalso a champion bowl player for Co. Cork.
DO!tAN, mR:~{H.A member of novice atllletic team; and a usefulmiddle distance 1"1100er.
Thirty SOUVENIR PROGRAMME..
1IIIIIIIIIIIUIlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1111UIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:'111111111~ . ~- ~~
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Thirty-one
D.M.D. ATHLETIC RECORD~.-(Gontinued).
DONNELLY, ML.Handballer ofDoubles, 1926.athlete.
noteAlso
and divisionalfootballer and
winnernovice
DEANE, ML.Winner of Club Handball Championship, 1927.
DEMPSEY, J.Another member of the novice athletic team.A promising jumper and sprinter.
FLANAGAN, MATT.Irish amateur cru iser-weight champion, 1925and 1926. Also a member of the athletic team.
FLANAGAN, LEO.A shot putter of the novice team. A member ofthe unbeaten tu;r,o'-war team, 1926.
FINN, 1.£L.Member of Garda hurlirig team. Played withGarda hurling' team, 1926-'27 (Dublin champions).
GLYNN, T.Leinster G.A.A. long jump champion, 1920. Longjump and hop step champion, 1920, for LeiusterInter-County. Leinster long jump and hop stepchampion, 1922. 00. Dublin long jump and hopstep champion, 1924 and 1925. Represented Ire-land at Triangular International, 1923, and at'l.'ailteimu Games, 1924. Leinster long jumpchampion, 1926.. All-Army long jump champion,1923.
GLYNN, M.Member of D.M.G. novice team. A promisingspr'inter and shot putter; also a handballer ofnote, having, when partuered with M. Joyce (aclubma.te), won the 00. Dublin soft ball cham-pionship in 1926; also Club doubles, 1926.
GERAGH'l.'Y,M.Runner-up novice cross-country championship,
. 1926; also handballer an d footballer.
GORE, WM.Famous as "56 " weight th rower; also prominentat other weight events.
HEALY, THOS.Co. Dublm shot putt champion, 1926 (distance43ft. 6in.). Runner-tip Irish shot and discuschampion, 1926.
'I'HOS. HEALY.HAHESSY,.M.
Loug-dista.nce runner. J\ member of noviceathlt\tic team.
RAYDEN, JOS.Middle distance runner. A member of the D.M.G.cross-country team, 1926 and 1927; also a boxerof note.
KENNELLY, PK.D.M.G. Club, iutermediate haudball (soft) cbam-pion, 1926. Won mauy prizes with the "56."
KIERNAN, ROBT.A nseful jumper and sprinter, footballer andhandballer.
KELLAN, T.A member of the novice boxiug t.eam , also agood handballer.
KEATING, JAS.Winner of junior "DoubJes" soft ball clubchampionship; also a member of D.M.G. handballteam.
KENNEDY, ML.A member of the novice athletic team.
LYNAM, J.Member of Garda Football Team; also a usefulhandballer.
MULLEN, J.Prominent member of Garda Football Club.
MAGAN, G.G.A.A. half-mile champion, 1918; do., half-mileand mile champion, 1910; do., 1921; 800metres, 1,500 metres; one mile steeplechasechampion, 1922. Was a member of Irish cross-country team at Newcastle-on-Tyne in 1924.Many times Irish champion at various distances,and Co. Dublin senior cross-country champion,1927. A footballer of note; presently playingwith Garda F.C., and gained All-Ireland lionoursin the past when playing for his native County(Kildare).
MAHER. J.A useful high jumper.
MAHER. ML.A weight thrower.
MOYNIHAN. P.Member of D.M.G. novice athletic team; a highand long jumper; also a good hop, step andjump man.
MULCAHY. WM.A promising young boxer.
i\'[cSWEENEY,J.An al l-round weight, thrower; winner of manyprizes during the past year.
ilfCNAMARA.J.A most promrst ng midrlle distance runner;member of D.M.(h novice athletic. team.
Michael Collins and theMaking of a New Ireland
By PIARAS BEASLAiLate Major-Gen. Irish National. Army
1916-1922THAT short period of six years was one of the most romantic and most critical in the history of Ireland.
During those stormy, strenuous days there emerged many noble personalities, fearless fighters and ablepoliticians but none of them played a nobler or a more heroic part than
MICHAEL COLLlNS.
MICHAEL COLLINS AND THE MAKING OF A NEW IRELAND is the official biography of a greatso..dier-statesman and the first authentic hist ory of the rebirth of a nation; written with inner know-ledge by an intimate friend and comrade-in-arms who served with Collins on Headquarters Staff and
who shared in many of his amazing adventures and hair-breadth escapes. Private papers and officialdocumentswere placed at the author's disposal, and many of these are
NOW PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME.
WHILE justifying the attitude of Michael Collins towards the Treaty, Mr. Beaslai writes in
NO PARTISAN SPIRIT.He has availed himself of advice and assistance, not only from members of the Free State Government butfrom many who opposed the signing of the Treaty, and by giving due consideration to different points ofview the author makes the book all the more valuable.
THE work is not only an interesting biography-it is a detailed and vivid account of the most remarkableand successful National effort in the whole course of Irish history, and .
THE SECRET WORKINGSof an epoch-making movement are now revealed to the public, The I.R.B., the Gaelic League, Sinn Fein,the Volunteers, Easter Week, Anti-Conscription, the Treaty Negotiations are all dealt with, and startling details-are given. It is the standard record of a great national movement, and while many names are prominentthere are repeated references to the rank and file who nobly played their part in the struggle for freedom.
ITis a book of international importance, and already, orders have been received from different part o~ theworld, but its special appeal is to all Irishmen and Irishwomen who love their country, and no private
bookcase in Ireland will be complete without a copy of this great work.MICHAEL COLLINS AND THE MAKING OF A NEW IRELAND
is published in two large handsome volumes, size, 9-ins x 6~-in., beautifully bound in sage green cloth, gilt,.with a medallion photograph of the late General embossed in gold on each volume. The illustrations includestwo Portraits in full colour by Sir John Lavery, R.A., facsimile reproductions of private letters and officialdocuments, authentic portraits of those who figured in the great drama, and pictures of various scenes andincidents.
INorder to place the volumes ~ithin 'the reach ofall, the Publishers will deliver the two v~lumes
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
D.M.D. ATHLETIC REOORDS.-(Continned).
NOJ,AN, A.A noted sprinter and hand baltcr, also a goodfootballer; a potential Lriah sprint champion;winner of intermediate handbaJI championshipCDM.G. Club), 1927. Member of Garda F.C.
A. NOLAN.O'CONNELL, C.
An all-round man, who does best with shot andjavelin; he is also a good footballer and amember of the Garda F.C.
O'OONNOR,C.Munster high jump champion, 1925; Irish highjump champion, 1926; at Abbeyleix Sports hecleared the bar at 6ft. 5!iu. A fine all-roundathlete.
C. O'CONNOR.O'CONNOR, P.
Member of D.M.G. novice team; also a boxer andhandballer.
O'HAI,LORAN, UL.LA.A.A. shot putt, champion, 1922; N.A.C.A.javelin champion, 1923. Represented Irelandin International contests, and winner of numerousptizes for all-round events.
Thirty -three
O'DRISCOLL, JOHN.Irish amateur heavy-weight. champion, 1924,1925, 1926; runner-up English championships,1926; Ir-ish and British police heavy-weightcharnpiou, 1927; also a member of the athleticteam.
O'DWYER, ML.oted as a jumper, sprinter and hurdler, at
which even te he has won many prizes.
O'REILLY, 1'. J. (Sergt.),Ex-Irish hand ha.ll champion, and is s·.ill a forceto be reckoned with; represents Dublin in Inter-Coun.ty matches. Won double-handed Inter-national handball match Ireland v. U.S.A. in1924.
O'REILJJY, J.Member of Garda F.C.; also a fine handballer.
O'REILLY, C. J.A promislna young boxer.
O"l'OOl~E,J.Member of athletic novice team, also a notedfootballer, who has played several Inter-Countymatches; presently a member of Garda F.C.
O'NEILL, D.A useful handballer and boxer.
O'NEILL, :ilLA promising heavy-weight boxer; a good ha.nd-hailer; plays for D.M.G. in tests.
POW ER, 'rHOS.N.A.C.A. starting high jump champion, 1924. Re-presented Ireland at 'l'ailteann Games; is a goodall-round weight-thrower. .
POWDERLY, P. J.Winner of many prizes at shot putting; is al 0a ha.ndballer, a foothaller and boxer.
RYAN, P. F. (Inspr.).A prominent weight-thrower; winner of theLA.A.A. hammer championship, 1920; Leiristershot and "28" champion, 1922. "Aonach anGharda" hammer champion, 1926.
C. RYAN.RYAN, C.
Senior "Slingres" soft balll champion, D.M.G,1926. Won the Co. Dublin soft hall" Donbles"handball championship (with M. Joyce as part-ner) in 1927.
RYAN, M.A memher of D.M.G. novice team, 1927.
Thirty-four SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Thirty-five
D.M.D. ATHLETIC R"b;CORDK-(Contimwd).
SHANAHAN, W. F.<l.A.A. hi~h jump champion, 1918; G.A.A. highjump champion, 1919; tied for 1st place Munsterhigh and long jump championship in 1919;runner up in "56" over the bar Irish champion-ship in the same year; G.A.A. high, long, andhop step jumps cha.mpionehips in 1920; and inthe same year he has also won all-round athleticchampionship (Irish). Won Irish championshipsas follows, 1922 :-RunninB" and standing longjum ps, three standing jumps and st.and ing highjump; won 00. Dublin hi~h jump and hurdleschampionship in 1924; won Munster champion-
W. F. SHANAHAN.
sbip in the high and hop step jumps in tbe sameyear; in 1925 won Munster championship in longjump and hurdles, and in the same year wonthe C<>. Dublin high jump and hurdles cham-pionship; in 1926 he won the Leinster high jump
championship, and, in addition, had the distinc-tion to be runner-up in four Irish champion-ships-high and Iong' jumps, hurdles and javelin.In 1926 he tied for 1st place in high jump at'I'ria.ng ula.r Int.e.rna.ttona.l at Gl a sgow, He rep re-seuted Ireland at the Olympic ann TailteannGames.
SHAHKE¥, A. J.A fine all-round athlete and a boxer of note.
STANLEY, L.Irish and English hi!l'h jump champion, 1924;Irish high jump champion, 1925; representedIreland at Olympic and Tailteann Games, and atthe latter he cleared 6ft. 3~in., to Ol'et secondplace to Osborne, the world's champion. He isalso a fine long jumper and hop step man, beingrunner-up in Irish championships in those eventsin 1925. He has also won prizes at most otherathletic events. As an exponent of scientificGaelic football he is probably unequalled at thepresent time. He' is a member of the GardaF.C., and holds Al l-Trela nd hono ur s in the lattergame.
SINNO'l"l', PlC.A very good 101lg' jumper, who has in the pastcovered 22 feet; also a useful sprinter.
SIN xor-r, B.A boxer, ha.ndba Iler, footballer, and a good dis-tance runner.
WALSH, B.Handhaller and boxer; also a member of theathletic tea.m,
WALSH, D.Won' .the D.M.G. handball championship in 1925.
SOUVENIR PROGRATI'IME.
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F·REE.---·
SOUVEI IR PROGRAMME. Thirty-seven
GardaLOEPOT ATHLETES
GARDA "'l'OM" KELLY.
CARDA "TOM" KELLY.-His career as atrack CYCliSlis one long series of successes inchampionships and other event '. He is a COil-sistently fine performer and needs no introduc-tion in sporting circles at home 01' abroad.Lack of space precludes us from giving morethan a brief resume of his victories during theyears 1925 and 1926 :-
lst.-'I'hree Miles Invitation (Scratch) GlasgowPolice Sports.
2nd.-}<'ive Miles (Scratch) at New Brighton.2nd.-One MiJ.e Ohampionship of Ireland.lst.-HaJf-Mile Handicap, National Ohamuionsh ips.1st.-HaJf-Mile Handicap, Grocers' Sports.lst.-'['wo Miles Handicap, Grocers' Sports.1st.-'fhree Miles Handicap at Drogheda Sports.1st_-Five Miles Handicap at Drogheda Sports.1st.-Halt-Mile (Scratch) at Castlehar.1st.-One Mile Handicap at Castlebar.1 t.-One Mile Handicap at Garda Sports.lst.-'l'hree Miles Handicap at Croke Park.1st-Three Miles Handicap at Ballinasloe.lst.-Half-Mile (Scratch) at Ballinasloe.2nd.-One Mile Connaught Ohampionship.2nd.-Five Miles Handicap at Ballinasloe.lst.-Five Miles Handicap at Wexford.lst.-Twenty-five Mi les Handicap at Duhl in.1926-1st.-Half-Mile Handicap at C1'o1<e Pad,
(Garda Sports).
Siothchana 11AND THEIR RECORDS====::::::!J'!
LYNN, SEH,GT.M.-It is lo be regrettedthat the limited space available does not allowof lhe reproduction in detail of this well-knownathlete's achievements on che track. Hiscareer as a cyclist has been a brilliant one,and, as his n1.Ot recent successes illustrate, heis still very much to the fore. 'Ye can do nomore here than briefly record his most import-ant successes and state that during the pastsix years he has secured over 100 first prizes,and has heen placed second in over 60 events.
1919-1st in 'l'hree Mile Mayo County Ohampionship." -2nd in Eil:ht Mile Provincial Championship
(Connaught).1920-1st in Mile and Three Mile Provincial Oham-
pionship (Connaught)1921-1st in Seven Mile Ohampionship of Ireland.
" -1st in Half-Mile aud Four Mile ConnaughtOhampionship.
1922-1st in Half-Mile and Four Mile ConnaughtOhampionship.
" -2nd in Seven Mile Championship of Ireland.1923-2nd in Five National Ohampionships.1925-1st in Quarter and Seven Mile Leiust.er
Ohampionships." -1st in Three Mile Ohampionship of Con-
naught ... -2nd in Four and Five Mile National Cha.m-
pionships.
SElW'l'. M. LYNN.
Thirty-eight
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
DEPOT ATHLETES.-(Continued).
1926-1st in 'I'en Mile National Ohampionship." -1st in One Mile National ha.mpionahip,•• -1st in Ten Miles National Ohampionship." -1st in 'I'Irree Mile Leinster Ohampionship.•• --1st iu Pive Mile Oonnaught Ohampionship.•• --1st in One Mile Connaught Ohampionship.•• --1st in Ten Mile Co. Dublin Oharnpionship.•• -1st in One Mile 00. Dublin Championship.•• --lot in One Mile State Jnter-Bervice Oha.m-
pionship.•• -1st in 'I'hree Mile State Iriter-Service Cha.m-
pionship,
Sgt. Lynn has also won the Five Mile Scratch(Milner Onp) in 1923; Oity of Dublin AssuranceCup-Ten Mile Scratch; and the City of DublinAssurance Cup--Five Mile Scratch.
CONNOLLY,P. (Garda).-In 1924 hesecured five first prizes and three secondsin the 100 yards event : these include theWoods Cup and the Officers' Cup (Drozheda).
In 1925 he secured four firsts and fiveseconds in various events-lOO yards, 220, 300,and 16 lb. shot.
In 1926 he followed up his previous suc-cesses by winning the 220 yards at Waterford,and in the same year he secured five secondsin varied distance evems, ranging from 100to 300 yards. As can be seen from his record,Connolly is a sprinter of note, and showspromise of even better things in the future.
COLEMAN, PETER (Garda).-Colle.ge andSchools Championships, 1920-lst in JuniorHigh Jump; All-Ireland College and SchoolsChampionships, 1921-lst Senior High Jump;2nd Long Jump; Ist, 12 Ibs. shot; 2nd, Hop,Step and Jump. Participated in G.A.A. meet-ings, 1921 and 1922-Secured three first prizesin High Jump.
In 1924 he secured the following prizesunder N.A.C.A.:-
High Jump-Two 1sts; Long Jump-Two rsts.100 Ya.rds-e-j.stand 2nd. 440 Yards-Oue 2nd and
one 3rd.In 1925 he secured 2nd place in the High Jump,
3rd place in 100 Yards and 2nd place inthe 220 Yards.
In 1926 he secured four 1st prizes in the HighJump, and three 1sts in the Long Jump.He was second on three occasions in the100 Yards; secured two 2nds and one 3rdprize in the 220 Yards, and brought thatyear's record to a successful conclusionby winning the 220 Yards Relay Race.
Coleman's record of the past few years, asoutlined above, speaks for itself. He is un-doubtedly an athlete of merit, who gives pro-mise of SCOI·ingbigger successes in the ath lerioworld in the near future.
Thirtv-nine
GREGAN, M. (Garda). - In May, 1923,Gregan won the 440 Yards Handicap off 15yards. In five ensuing meetings he took threefirst and one second prize. In 1924 he wasplaced second in the 440 Yards Championshipof Co. Dublin. He figured in the TailteannGames 300 and 400 Metres, and in the 1,600Metres Relay Race, in which the Irish teamwere placed second to the famous U.S.A.Quartette. In all the Garda secured nine firstand thirteen seconds in that season.
M. GREGAN.
In 1925 Gregan represented Ireland in the100, 220, and 440 Yards events, being thirdto Sean Lavin in his record-breaking 440. Inthe same year he won the 220 Yards Cham-pionship of Dublin University. The Gardasecured seven first prizes and twelve secondsin this season.
In 1926 Gregan secured second prizes in the440 Yards County Dublin and National Cham-pionships, and in the same ycar representedIreland at Glasgow in the 220 and 440 Yardsevents. Later he secured the Championshipin the 440 State Services cvent, and was secondin the 100 Yards event.
In the Loinster Championships of (hat yearhe won the 100 and 220, and was second inthe High Jump. In this season Gregan hadnine first and sixteen second prizes to hiscredit. He was appointed Secretary of theDepot Athletic Club on its formation.
WATERS, M. (Garda).-Started in 1924 toseriously tackle athletics and competed at thefollowing meetings r-e-
1924-Mayo Abbey, 1st, High Jump." =Casttebar. 2nd, High Jump." -Claremorris, 2nd, High Jump.
Kilkenrry+Lat, High Jump; Castlecomer-lst, HighJump; Letterkennv-vrst, High Jump; Cavan-1st,High Jump and 2nd, Long Jump; Drogheda-2nd.High Jump, and 31'd in Long Jump; Derry-2nd inIIigh Jump and 31'0 in Long Jump; GalwaY-2noin Hurdles and 3rd ill Long Jump.
Forty SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVE IR PROGRAMME.
DEPOT ATHLETES.-(Continued).
McALINDEN, ML. (Garda).-Competed inthe following events at the places mentionedbelow:- .Tullow-'l'hree firsts-lOO Yards, 220, and 440.Drogheda-Two firsts-lOO Y,ards, 100 Yards.Fermoy-One first-lOO Yards.Clonliffe-One first-120 Yards.Cork-Two firsts·-220 Yards (Relay).Kilkenny-One first-440 Yards.'l'ralee-One first--440 Yards.Cavan-One first-120 Yards.Sligo-One first-Relay.
Secured in addition a total of 9 "seconds"at various other meetings throughout thecountry.
O'CONNOR, BATT. (Garda).-Holds a con-sistently good record as a cyclist of 110(e. Inthe year 1925 he secured eight firsts, tenseconds, four thirds, ·making in all a total oftwenty-two successes for that year.
For the year 1926 he has to his creditthirty-two firsts, sixteen seconds, and eightthirds; Half-Mile Championship and Four-MileChampionship of Leinster;; four seconds inLeinster Championships; Lap Prize and thirdin Five Mile National Championship; the One,Two, Three, Four, and Five Mile Motor-Pacedrecords of Ireland. He won the Three-Mile(Scratch) at Clonrnel, Five. Mile (Scratch) atCastlebar, Three Mile (Scratch) at Cork, Done-gal, Carlow and Newbridge : and was placedsecond to J. E. Sibbit in Invitation QuarterMile at Clonliffe. .
O'HARA, WM. (Garda).-A member ofClonliffe Harriers. 1924-1926. In 1924 he suc-ceeded in capturing the Doran Shield for the5 Miles Confined Flat Handicap, a distinction
Forty-one
which he followed up in 1925 by securing thirdplace in the Horan Oup, 5 Miles ConfinedHandicap. He was a member of the winningteam. (Clonliffe Novices) Cross-Country Race,J 924, and also in the Co. Dublin and All-Ire-land Junior of the same year. An experiencedlong-distance runner, both cross-country andflat.
SULLIVr\.N, PE:. (Garda).-In 1925 he com-peted at Cavan Garda Sports and secured firstprize in the Long J urnp and tied for 2nd placein the High Jump. In 1926 he secured firstprize at Wexford Garda Sports in the LOI1.gJump, and at Cloudalkin, in the same year,was first in the Long Jump and tied for firstplace in the High Jump: At last year's GardaAnnual Sports he tied for second place in theHigh Jump.
WEDWK, T. K-A member of the DepotA. C. In 1924 he competed in Novice League,and secured 21 points in five contests-theClub's record.
All-Army Championships, 1924, 2nd place,Long Jump (20ft. 4in.) At Dundrum in thesame year he secured 1st prize in the 100Yards and 3rd in the Long Jump.
His record for 1925 is as follows;-3rd.-JJong Jump, at Carlow.lst.-220 Yards, at D.M.G.Sports.2nd.-IOO Yards, at D.U.'l'. Sports.lst.-·lOO Yards, Balbriggan.2nd.-Long Jump, at "Kickhams."lst.-lOO Yards, at Bray.lst.-220 Yards, .at Bray.lst.-lOO Yards at astlebar. (Dead Heat).2nd.-220 Yards, at Kinsale.
In 1926 he secured 1st in the 220 Yards eventand 2nd in the Long Jump at Rathvilly.
Forty-two SOUVENIR PROGRkMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRA~"ME. Forty-three
HandballSOYE, TOM (Carda), Depot, who is only
24 years of age, has the following long recordto his credit:-
Oha.rup ion sh ip.
Championship,1919-Winner of the Duhlin Schools1921-Winner of Dublin Schools
singles and doubles.
1921~-Runlle;'-up in Novice Ohampionship of Dublinto ,T, Dowdall, for "Weldon Cup,"
1922.--Winner of Junior Ohampionship of Dnblin(2nd division) and "&port" Oup.
1923--Rulluer-up ill .Iunior Ohampionship of Dublinl1st division) to 1'. L. Pu rcel I, who wonthe Al.l-Lreland.
1923-Winnel' of double-ha.ndad Cha.mp ion sh ip ofLe inster.
1924-Willner of Junior Championship of Dublin(1st division).
1924-Representing Dublin, won the Junior Cha.m-pionship of Ireland,
1925-Winner of double-handed Soft and Ha.rd BallOhampionship of Ireland.
1925-Defeated J. J. Kelly (Champion of Ireland)in Dublin Senior Ohampionship at Jnch i-
-core. Replay ordered, as the JnchicoreBa ll-Coui-t was not a standard court, being'15 ft. short. Played on following' Sundayill the "Boot" Ball-Court, being beaten4 games to 2.
1926-Defeated J. Dowda.ll (Leinster Champion,
1925) in Soft Ball Championship,
1926-Defeated H.. Mulligan (Clondalkin) ill Senior
Hard Ball Championship, Dr. Harty Cup.
1926-W inner of double-handed Challenge Match,
with Jim Doherty, for Gold Medal, againstL. Slicker and P. McGill.
1926-Defeated T. J, O'Reilly and C.' Ry an in the
Dublin Ohampionship, with Gua.rd J.Doherty as partner.
1926--Wiuller' of Senior Cha.mpionsh ip of Leinster(Hard Ball).
1826-Deieated Army Champion, Garda Weel'-
1'12(, Defeated G.A,A. Releotion ill Duhl in, w i l.l:St.-Sel'gt. O'H.eilly as partner.
1926-With St.-Serort. O'Rei'lly as partner in double-handed, played 9 matches, consisting of51 games, winning 34 games and losing17, Played in Limerick, Hospital, Char le-ville, Rathkeale, Sixmilebridge, Farrnoy,Kilfinane, and 'I'ipper a.ry town, losing onlyOIre match, '
Guarrl Sove has participated in various tourna-ments in Cork, Carlow, At.hy, DundaIk,wrt-h notable success.
O'REILLY, T. J. ,(Sgt.).-Ex-Irish Hand-ball Champion, and IS still a force to bereckoned with. Represents Dublin in Hand-ball Inter-County matches; also won thedouble-handed International Handball Match,Ireland v. U.S.A., in 1924. Patrons of thegame will have an opportunity during GardaWeek of seeing this famous handballer at workon the alley.
A. FINN,
FINN, A.-Co. Dublin intermediate hardand soft ball champion, 1926. Co. Dublinhurdles champion, 1926, and a good all-roundathlete.
M. JOYCE .
.rOYf1E, JVI,-Tri~h senior soft ball championJ 925. Co. Dublin doubles soft ball champio{l,1926 and 1927. Holder of the Purcell Cup.
Forty-four SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
Swimming
THOUGH still in its infancy, the GardaSwimming Club is making steady pro-gress. Since the opening of the season
of 1927 numbers of inquiries have been receivedfrom prospective swimmers, and an increasein attendance at the Iveagh Baths is noticedeach Friday when the Club meets for practicefrom 12 noon until 1 p.m.
One of the reasons for the increased interestis that the services of an Instructor have beenobtained to teach the best methods of SWIm-
ming, including the "cra,,,l," which is, ofcourse, the fastest stroke of all.
There is no reason why the Garda shouldnot excel in aquatic sports just as in otherarenas. Facilities for swimming exist in everycounty. in Ireland, either in the sea, lake, orrrver.
Swimming is one of the healthiest of sports,and for this reason should commend itself tothe Garda. Jn addition it is a valuable artto acquire, as one never knows when it mightbe useful.
The competitions at Blackrock Baths onThursday, 23rd June, will, it is hoped, attractbumper entrancs and should show progressamongst the Garda. The swimming clubs inand near Dublin are very sympathetic towardsthe efforts to promote the sport in An Garda,and will do all they can to make the Galaa success. A really good Polo March, whichwill be a trial for an International Match thefollowing month, will be one of the tit-bits,while a Life-Saving Display by the pupils ofMountjoy School will also bc worth seeing.
BLACKROCK BATHS, THURSDAY, 23rd JUNE, 1927.
1.-100 Yards Novices Inter-Services (Con-fined).
2.-50 Yards Handicap for Boys (Open).3.-100 Yards Championship of An Garda.4.-100 Yards Handicap (Confined).5.-100 Yards Ladies' Handicap (Open).
6.-220 Yards Championship of An Garda.7.-50 Yards Breast Stroke (Open)S.-Life Saving Exhibition.g.-Water Polo Match.
10.-100.Yards Handicap for Men (Open).
The proceedings will commence at 6 p.m., and the Garda SiothchanaBand will be in attendance.
•
Forty-six SOU\'ENTR PROG RAMME.
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Dinners from 5 0'clockBedrooms - 4/- and 7/6
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'Phone: DUBLIN 171
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"'"'
SOUVENTR PROGRAMME. Forty-seven
In Hurling and Football Fields.v
RESUME OF GARDA TEAMS' WORK.
HURLINGSINCE the inception of the Garda Senior
Hurling Team some four years back aGarda combination has won out the DublinSenior Hurling Championship.
During the 1924 season the team won theSaturday League, all hurling clubs in the citybeing eligible to compete.
.:
Presented by President Cosgrave to the Winners of theGarda and Army Hurling Match.
To be won three years in succession. Won in 1923 an.J1924 by the Garda, 1925 by Army, and] 926 by Garda.
Forty-eight SOUVENIR PROGRAMME .
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j
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Forty-nine
CARDA HURLINC TEAM.
IN HURLING & FOOTBALL F1ELD~.-(Conl'inued).
PERSONNEL.
GILL, M.' (Captain).One of the most prominent players in Co, Gal-way. Participated in Connaught and All-Trela.ndChampionships with that Oounty. He has playedwith Garda and Dublin since 1924, and won theLeinster and All·lreland Ohampionships. Threesuccessive Dublin Championships with Garda'ream. President's Oup winners. Twice played withLeinster Selection against Munster in Inter-Pro-vincial Competitions, 1927,
TOBIN, E. (Sergt.).Played with Faughs and Dublin for several yearsprior to joining An Garda , won Dublin Cham-pionship three years; Leinster Ohampionshipfour years; All-Ireland Championships two years,Has played in a.ll important matches with theGarda Team whilst stationed in Cork, A br il-liant player who has made a name for himselfon the hurling field, In 1927 he played withLeinster in the Inter-Provinctal Match withMunster,
MCINERNEY,r.The oldest and most consistent member of theteam, Played with his native County-Clare, forseveral years, and won Munster and All-IrelandOhampionship honours as far back as 1914.Since his advent to An Garda he haSlplayed withthe Garda Team and has won Dublin Champion-ship three years and President's Cup three years,Played in all important matches as " full-back"for Dublin. Played with Leinster in the Inter-Provincial match with Munster in 1922,
MEAGHER,W.Prior to joining An Garda Meagher played withTullaroan in the Kilkenny Senior Ohamptonshinsfor several years, and with the Kilkenny CountySelection in the Leinster Championship, 1925,and also in National League.
GLEESON, JOHN J. (Sergt),Played with Roscrea College when they won theLeinster Schools Hurling Oup in 1919. Played withSt. Flannan's College, Ennis, when they won theConnaught Hurling Oup, 1921-'22. Played withthe winning team in the Clare Oounty Ohampion-ship and League in 1923. Played with GardaTeam when, in 1923, they won the President'sCup. Played with Tipperary Juniors in 1925when they won the All-Ireland Championship.Played with Tipperary Seniors in Munster Cham-pionship in 1926, and in the same year with theGarda Team when they captured the President'sOup. This record illustrates plainly his abilityand consistency on the hurling field,
O'ROURKE, THOS. (Ga.rda).Played with County Clare in the years 1919 to1922; with County Wexford in 1923, '24, and'25; with the Garda Team in 1924 and '26, whenthey won the President's Oup, and with theGarda Team in 1927 when they won the CountyDublin Championship.
POWER, M.
One of the best forwards in Ireland. Playedwith Kilkenny for several years, Won Leinsterand All-Ireland Championships in 1923. Hasplayed with Garda Team in all importantmatches, He played for Leinster Selectionagainst Munster on St. Patrick's Day, 1923.
HOWARD, G.Played with his native County, Limerick, forseveral years, and WOnMunster and All-IrelandOhampionships with that County. Has sincebeen playing with Garda team ,and won Leinsterand All-Ireland Ohampionships. Played withLeinster and Ireland 'in f]'aiJteann Games,Played with Leinster in the Inter-Provincialmatch with Munster in 1927,
BROWNE,P.As far back as 1916, Browne played with thewinning team in the Tipperary Junior CountyOhampionship; and won the Senior County Cham-pionship in 1917, Played with Tipperary CountySelection in Munster Final in 1922 and in theAll-Ireland Final of the same year, He hasassisted the Garda Team in all importantmatches, and is a prominent member of theDublin Team,
PHELAN and' DUNPHY,Both natives of Leix, for which County theyplayed for several years prior to joining AnGa.rda, Were also prominent members of theArmy Command 'I'eams. Since their advent toAn Garda they have ably assisted the GardaTeam in winning the Dublin Championship threeyears and the President's Oup three years, Theyhave also rendered valuable help to the DublinTeam in all its important matches during thepast three years,
RYAN, J. (Sergt.)
Has played with Pr. Matthew Hall and Douglas,Cork, prior to joining An Garda. Played withGarda Senior Team since its formation, duringwhich period he assisted in winning three CountyChampionships, Played against Army Selectionin all important matches and assisted Kickhams'Selected in 1924 and 1925,
CONROY,s. (Garda),Played with Leix in the years 1916 to 1919, Inter-County Championships. Played with St. Mary's,Cork, 1920-1921. Played with Dublin, Inter-County Championships 1923 and '24, and Lein-ster Ohampionship. Assisted Garda Team in allimportant matches up to date.
BURKE, J, (Garda) (Goal).A native of Cork Played in all important matcheswith the Garda Team since 1923: three CountyChampionships; President's Oup, 1925-'26. A6'sisted his native County in 1927,
Pifty SOUVE"!'IR PROGRAMME.
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For Motor Caravans, Charabancs, l o-Seaters and 30-Seaters;Furniture Removals, Cars Sold or Exchanged.
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••
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Fifty-one
IN HURLING & FOOTBALL FJELDS.-(Continued).
FAHY, E. (Sergt.).Played for Clare, his native County, in MunsterJunior Final, 1924, and participated in all SeniorIrrter-County Championships up to and including1927. Played with Clare Team in NationalLeague, 1925-'26. Assisted Garda Team in win-ning Co. Championships, 1925 and '27, andLeague Ohampionships for 1925, also played inmatch for President's Cup, 1926. Played withthe Letustar Team which defeated Munster inthe Inter-Provincial Final, 1927. Presently as-sisting the County Dublin Team for 1927 in theNational League, which, so far, has been success-ful in defeating Oork, Olare. and Limerick.
MCGANN,J. (Garda).Played with the Garda Team when they won thePresident's Cup in 1924 and 1926. Assisted Tip-perary in defeatinE Cork in the Junior MunsterFinal, 1926, MSO assisted the same team in theSemi-Final and Final of Junior All-Ireland, 1926.Assisted the Garda Team in Final of CountyDublin Senior Hurling Championship, 1927.
KIRWAN, J.For ,a number of years Kirwan played with hisnative County, Galway, when they won Con-naught and All-Ireland Ohampionships. Sincejoining An Garda he has played with the GardaHurling Team in all important matches, and ispresently a member of the Dublin Hnrling Team.
FINN, ML.A native of Galway, where he first learned theart of wielding the caman with effect. Hasplayed with the Garda 'I'eam in all importantmatches.
CARDA FOOTBALL TEAM, 1927.
SMITH, JAS.Played with Cavan team when they won theOhampionship of Ulster in the years 1923, '24,'25 and '26. Played with Ulster' Selection versusMunster, 1926. Played with the same teamagainst Munster in the Tailteann Games and wasone of the All-Ireland team on the same occasion.Continued playinll' from 1925 to the present yearwith Garda 'ream in League and Ohampionshipmatches.
RICE, J. (Sergt.).
Played with Kilcock (00. Kildare), Senior Teamin County Championships dur ing years 1917, '18,and '19. Played with Boyle (Co. Roscommon)Senior Team in County Championships duringthe years 1924, '25, and '26. Played with Ros-common County Selection 1924, '25 and '26 inConnaught League Ohampionships. Played withConnaught Selection in Tailteann Games andalso with the Garda Team in League and Cham-pionship during 1926.
RUSSELL, P. (Garda).Played with Killarney in Kerry Championship,1922, '23, '24 and '25; Munster Ohampionships,1923, '24, '25,and '26. Played in All-Irelandmatches with Kerry in 1923, '24, and '26, andwith Munster in 1926 (Inter-Provincial Oham-pionships). Played with Garda Team againstthe Army in match for Minister for Defence'sCup. Also played with Garda Team in Leagueand in the Championship of Dublin, 1927.
eARTHY, THOS.Played with Wicklow in Inter-County Ohampion-ships (Leinster Junior Final). Assisted Wicklowin all important matches from 1918 to 1922.Played with Tipperary Junior Football Teamwhen they won All-Ireland hononrs in 1923; andlater, in 1925, he played with the Senior teamin the Munster Ohampionship; also in the McGrathCup Competition. Played with Garda SeniorFootball Team when they won the Dublin Cham-pionship in 1927.
KIRWAN, JAS. (Garda).Prior to joining An Garda he played with Brides-well in the Wexford Championships and wonthe Senior Ohampionships in 1919 and 1920. Alsoplayed with Wexford County Team in 1920 and'21. Later he played with Carnew in Co. Wick-low Senior Championships, and also in LeinsterChampionships. Since. joining An Garda in 1925he has played with the Garda Team, and assistedthem when they won the 1926 League and theMinister for Defence's CuP during Garda Week.He also played for Wexford in the 1926 Cham-pionship.
SOANLAN,J. J. (Sergt).Played with his native County, Olare, in theProvincial Ohampionships 1923-1924, and was amember of the Munster Tailteann Team whenthey won the Provincial Cup. Played with .theGarda Team in all important matches since 1924.
FLYNN, P. (Garda).Played for Sligo, his native County, in 1917,1922, and '23 and '25 in Conna.ug'ht Champion-ships. Also played for Sligo In t he Hallway ClIPand for Dublin in 1919, '20. '26 n.n.d'27 Lr-InsterChampionships. A record such as Flynn's, covering such a long period in football cir-cles speaksfor itself. His services to the Garda FootballTeam have proved of immense value.
BENSON, T. (Garda).Has been playing with Ballinasloe since 1920;also assisted Galway County Senior Team in allInter-Connty matches from 1922 to 1925. Wasselected as a sub. for Galway on the team whichthe latter fielded against Dublin in the All-Ire-land Pina.l in 1922. Played with Galway against'Vex ford and Cavan in the All-Ireland Irrter-Pro-vincial contests 1925. since whir-h time he hasbeen playing with the Garda Senior Team.
Fifty-two SOUVE:\,IR PROGRAMHE.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Fifty-three
IN HURLING & FOOTBALL FlELDS.-(Continued).
KIRWAN, J'. (Garda).Played for his native County, Galway, in allimportant matches during the years 1921, '22,and '23, and also assisted the same team agamstDublin in the All-Ireland Final, 1922. Has ren-dered valuable aid to the Garda Team in all itsengagements since his advent to the Force. Heplayed with the Dublin Selection in the LeinsterChampionships and National League, and withGarda 'l'eam when they won the 1927 CountyDublin Champioush ip.
s'rANLEY, L. (Garda) (Capt.).A spectacular footballer whose initiative, tactand skill have brougbt him numerous honourson the .football Held. In 1916 he assisted Black·trench (Kildare) in the County Junior Champion'ship; in 1919 he played with the winning teamin the County Senior Championships and in theLeinster and All-Ireland Championships; in 1923he played with the Dublin County Selection All·Ireland Football Championship; in 1926 heplayed with the Garda 'l'eam in the CountyDublin Senior League, and in the same year withKildare County Selection in the Leinster SeniorOhampionship. He has brought a brillia"trecord up to date by piloting the Garda Teamto victory in the final 01' the Dublin Ohampionship, 1927.
O'REILLY, JOS<.(t1arda).His career as a foot.tialler began in 1920, whenhe assisted Rathanean (County Kildare), whenthey won the Junior Championship; played withthe same team in the "IJeinster Leader" Oup,1922 Competition; assisted the Garda Team inwinning the Dnblin Senior League, 1926, and-played with the same club when they won theDublin Senior Championship, HJ26; played ,'l"oalfor Ga.rda Team in Final of the Dublin Cham-pionships, 1927.
GARDA 'l'OOJJI~.
Played for "Ronnd Towers" 1918-'21. Playedfor G.H.Q. (National Army) Team, winners ofA.M.S. Oup and Medals, 1923; played with DublinSelection in the National League, 1926, and hasassisted tbe Garda Team in all importantmatches since 1925, including the Senior League,1926, and Dublin Senior Championship, 1927.
GARDA SHEllLOCK.
An experienced footballer and presently a memobel' of the Dublin Selection. Played in the 1923All-Ireland Final with Dublin. Has played rightfull-back for Garda 'l'eam in all importantmatches, including the 1926 Senior League andDublin Senior Championships, 1927.
GARDA MULLEN J.
Played with Portarlington ill 1921 when theywon the Championship of Leix and Ossorv :whilst serving in the National Army was Cap-tain of the llth Battalion 'ream which won theLimerick Oommand Championships. Since join-ing An Garda has played for An Garda Teamin Championship and League matches.
GARDA MAGAN.
One of Kildare's forwards who figured promin-ently in Kerry-Kildare FinaJs of past years.He assisted the Garda Team in their recentChampionship matches.
GARDA LYNAM.
A Kildare forward, who has played with theGarda Team -in all important matches. includ-ing this year's Championship.
BYRNE BROS.,
Fifty-four SOUVENIR PROGRAMME,
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CARDA FOOTBALL TEAM.Rack Row-Messrs. 'I', Carthy, M. Reidy, P. Rnssell, .J. J. Scaulon, P. Plyrin, Mullens, O'ConneIJ.
and Rice.Middle Row=I". Benson, O"1'oole.L. Stanlcy (Capt.), O'Rotl lv.. T. Smitl I.
Front Row-M. McCoy and J. Kirwan.
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Fifty-six SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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••
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Fifty-seven
A\.onA\.CPROGRAA1ME OF EVENTS
Wednesday, 22nd June:-
MORNING.
Handball: Castle and Depot Alleys.
AFTERNOON. IIA.-State Service Championships, 4 p.m.
Divisional Tug-of-War, 4 p.m.International Tug-of-War, 7 p.m.! B.-Billiards: N.C.O.'s Mess. i
I C.-Cinderella Dance: Recreation Hall, i10 p.m. . I
.:..-..a_~~~.:.
r;::~:~:--·Ii:·! A.-(l) Handball.! (2) Billiards: N.C.O.'s Mess.
AFTERNOON. !B.-International Boxing: British Cham- I
pions v. Gardai, Depot Square, at7 p.m.
MORNING.Handball: Garda Championships.Billiards: N.C.O.'s Mess.
AFTERNOON.! A.-(l) Presentation of Scott Medal.! (2) Garden Party.
! (3) Massed Bands.
I(4) Gymnastics, First Aid, and Fire i
Drill Displays. iI B.-AqU~ti~.~ports: Blackrock Baths, I.:.~.-...-..,..---.....,.-------.:<''!'~-'i'I A.-Finals of Handball and Billiards. I! AFTERNOON. !! B.--Fifth Annual Sports, 1 p.m., at Croke !! Park. !I C.--Cinderella Dance: At Recreation Hall I
at 10.30 p.m. •.:.)-o~.-o-o~....o.-o~.:.
TENNIS.-DEPOT-FRIDAY, 24th.
GOLF.--,--HERMITAGE-FRIDAY, 24th.
':":::::~~:~~ O "II_'
3.0 p.m.-Football: At Croke Park-Army v. Gardai.
4.15" -Hurling: Army v. Gardai.6.0 " -Aeridheacht: Depot Square. i110.30" -Ceilidhe: Recreation Hall. I
.:.~.-.c..-.o--.o_ D.-.o.-.o.-.o~-o-o~.:.More minute particulars of the various events, viz.: Boxing, Swimming,Athletics, etc., are to be found in the Special Programmes on sale at the
venues selected for the different competitions.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
PROGRAA1ME OF EVENTS
Fifty-seven
Wednesday, 22nd June:-
.~~~.: ..~ 1
! Thursday, 23rd June:-
MORNING.Handball: Garda Championships.Billiards: N.C.O.'s Mess.
MORNING.
Handball: Castle and Depot Alleys.
AFTERNOON. ! AFTERNOON.• A 11 \ D __ ~ __ ~~~: __ --I' C!nottMedal.
"_._--.,'I
p.m., at Croke !
I-c.--cmaereua vance: At rcecreation Hall Iat 10.30 p.m ..:.)~~~~~.: .
NOTICESince going to press the dates of GardenParty and Swimming Gala have been changedto Wednesday, the 22nd of June, and that ofthe Athletic Championships at LansdowneRoad to Thursday, 23rd of June,
I pions v: uarUCI1,.LIejJUl,"'"quare,,,,c I7 p.m.
•:.~~~~O_(.~.
TENNIS.-DEPOT-FRIDAY, 24th.
GOLF.--:-H~RMITAGE-FRIDAY, 24th.
,:"...,------------------------'111 S3~::~::~:::b::~e~~ Croke Park- ilArmy v. Gardai. .
4.15" -Hurling: Army v. Gardai.6.0 " -Aeridheacht: Depot Square.110.30" -Ceilidhe: Recreation Hall. I
.:.~~~-.o~~.-o--.o~.:.
Aid, and Fire I.krock Bath" I~(.:(\
lcl Billiards.
More minute particulars of the various events, viz.: Boxing, Swimming,Athletics, etc., are to be found in the Special Programmes on sale at the
venues selected for the different competitions.
u 11111111'1111111111'" 1I 1 rr e 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J 1111111111111111111111111'11'1111111111111111111111111111111 II1 I"l 'I 1111111111111111111In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.!.I- ~~ ~!!!~
F ifty-eigh t SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
~ SHINES LIKE!!!!!!~!!!
~ PATENT LEATH ER~
..
(REGD.)
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!s!!! Best and!!!
~ Most Economical~
WATERPROOF ~!!!!!!~PRESERVATIVE E
Sold in Every . ~Town and Village ~
!!!!!!!!!!!!
. ~!!!;;
~
BOOT POLISHEXTRA LARGE TINS-
1d., 3d., 6d. & 1s.Gives Boots Nine Lives.
-j Needed to Complete i!!!!!!
~ The Equipment of every Barrack. :~ ~~ ~~ -~ Manufactured by W. & E. W. HAUGHTON. BRAY. IRELAND. ~~ ;iiOlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII1111111111111111'1' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1 I 11111111111111111111111111111"'11 11111'111111111',
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.' Fifty-nine
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~ ~~ ;; ~; ;~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ MUSICAL PROGRAMME ~
;;;;;;
OF THE WEEK.
!!!!!!;;;;;;
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;
1\
DEPOT BANDS.AND DUBLIN METROPOLIT AN
;;;
!!;;;
!!;;;
IT is no easy task, in praising respectiueiy the artistic merits of the Depotand Metropolitan Bands, to differentiate on a point of popularity, as bothBands continue to receive the approbation of those best qualified. to judge,
together 'with the unstinted praise and hearty ap proua! of a music-loving people.
Public app-reciation of good music may 7vell be measured by the numerousrequests from the country for the services of the Depot Band, under the ableleadership of Supt. D. J. Delaney, and from the City of Dublin for the servicesof the Metropolitan Band, under the 'baton of Supt. A. J, N orris.
The Massed Bands of the Depot and Metropolitan Division will contributespecial items under the joint stewardship of Superintendents Delaney and Norrisduring Garda Week, and will include in their programme a new Irish selectionand a ne'w Irish March arranged by Supt. Delaney.
ii,.r;'!!.,I.,I.,I.,!.,I.,I.,l.ll.fl. 111'tll~llrllllllllllllllll'II'JllllllllrIIIIIIJIIJ'11111111'[IIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!111111111"lllllrtlll'I!'II'!!'II'II'IIII!I!!'!JIIIII!I!!I!!1IIIII'II.1lJOI
!!;;;
••
!!!!!!;;;
!!!!~
!!!!;;;
!!!!!!!!!!;;;
!!!!!!~
!!;;;
Sixty SOUVE~lR PROGRAl\IME.
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~ -DAVID KEOGH'& co.
FAMILY GROCERS,
TEA, WINE, SPIRIT AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
73, 83 & 85 MOREHAMPTON ROAD,DUBLIN.
~~~~~~~~ Telephone-312 Ballsbridge.~ ~~J============================================:===============================-~~~-- The
TR.Y
Mayo Provision StoresTHOMAS STREET,
DUBLIN,YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
48
FOROur Teas are the Pick of the Market and give entire satisfaction.
NOTED HOUSE FOR IRISH AND DANISH BUTTER.
CALL AND SEE OUR VALUE IN BACON AND HAMS.
PROMPT DELIVERIES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.'Phone 51844.
PATRICK WINTERS,= ..- Grocer &- 'Pro))ision :J«erchant
All goods stocked are of Best Quality only
~~ ~~ THE HOUSE FOR QUALITY ~~~~ A trial Order will convince. Prompt Attention and Delivery. -~
~ 9 CORNMARKET, DUBLIN. ~~ 11111 J IIII III JlIIII H : 1111 !11111111 1111111 r1111111111 \11 IrlUIIIIIII u11 r11 J 1111111111111 J 1IIIIUIIl 1111111 u11111(11111111111111) 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 11.111111.111111111111111
-----
SOUVE~JR PROGRAMME. Sixty-one
IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllillllll.IIIIIIIIIUI'"IIII,llIlnlIII Ill!' l'lllllllll1ll1l!! 1IIIlIIlllli 1111111111111111111111111111111111111' 1111111111111111111111111111 1111 itllllllll: 'IIII~
~- -~ -
Garda
ATHLETIC
l.2.3.i.5.6.7.8.9.
10.11.
MarchOvertureValseSelectionFox TrotDance
Siothchana (D.M.D.) Band
ROAD,
.4lfordSuppeGung"lGready
InialBucalossi
AnsellSimpsonChristineNichollsYradier
--SelectionOne StepValse SongSerenade
CHAMPIONSHIPS, LANSDOWNEWednesday, 22nd June.
"Quarter Deck""Morning, Noon and Night"
" Hydropaten "" Hibernian "
" In a Little Garden .," Grasshoppers "
Three Irish Dances"Betty in Mayfair"
" Valentine"" Mignonette "" La Paloma"
Finale National Anthem.
A. J. NORRIS, Superintendent,Director of Music.
SWIMMING--
Cheesman.4uber
WaldtefelSirmaySnyder
GreigBidgoodBinding
PaduaChapi
l.2.3.40.5.6.7.8.9.
10.
MarchOvertureValseSelectionFox TrotMarchMedleySelectionSongSpanish March
GALA, BLACKROCK23rd June.
BATHS,
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlllllllllllllllilllllllJii
Thursday,
"Col. J. Ward"" Le Domino Noir"
" Espana ""Princess Charming"
"That Night in Araby"" March of the Dwarfs"
.. The Darkies' Dreamland""A Life on the Ocean .,
"0 Sole Mio""A Bunch of Roses"
Finale National Anthem.
A. J. NORRIS, Siip erintend ent ,Director of Music.
Sixty-two SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11.11111'11111111'11'll'II'l1llll!J'II'J!llr'II'IIIIIIIIII~11t1111111111J11J11111
THE IRISHOINTMENT GIBSOL FOR ALL SKIN
TROUBLESUse it for Ringworm, Eczema, Piles, Wounds, Burns, Cut.s,. Bruises,
and avoid the danger of blood poisoning.
WHERE GIBSOL TOUCHES IT HEALS.Of all Chemists, 1/3, or direct from the Manufacturers,
GIBSOL, LTD., CLARE LANE, DUBLIN.Also Makers of the Gibsol Veterinary Ointment, and of Grania Tooth Paste.•
•===============================================~
THE RELIABLE IRISH HOUSEHOLD OINTMENT.
Strong Garda Require Strong Wire Woven Mattresses
When orderingmake sure thatyou have Hilton's
Patent"Modulus"
Pattern.
They will not
sag- and have
great
resiliency. ;;;
s•••·~==============================================.
;;;;;;
•
••
Made by HILTON BROS. in Dublin for the last 30 years.SOLD BY ALL HOUSE FURNISHERS.
E. RIORDAN,High-class Victualling Contractor,
92 UPPER DORSET STREET, DUBLIN~ None but First Quality meat stocked. ;;;~ ~;;; 'Phone: 4571. ;;;~ ~~==============================================~~ ~
: THE GARDEN CAFE, ~~ ~•STREET ~3 NORTH FREDERICK
(Opposite Findlater's Church).
FOR BEST LUNCHEONS AND TEAS.
MODERATE PRICES.
M. BREEN, Proprietress.
JII'IIII'11111111111111 lilllllllllll1111111111111'IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111l'UIIlI]IIIIIIIIIIIII.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II
•••
~
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
111111111111111111 !'IIII;j 11111 [11'1 I! I11I U 111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111 ill III I1IIII III III J '1111111111111ill III tlllIllIl'l 111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Sixty-three
~~~~~~~~~~··••~~~~~~·~~~ 1-~~ 2.~~ 3.~~ le.~- 5.~ 6.~~ 7.~~ 8.~~~~~~~-!;••••
Garda Siothchana (Depot) Band
GARDEN PARTY, GARDA SIOTHCHANA DEPOT,Thursday, 23rd June.
OvertureBallet Suite
Prelude
Grand March from "Faust""Oberon "
from "The Queen of Sheba"... Excerpts from" Samson and' Delilah" ...
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2Selection on Traditional Irish Airs
"The Del~ge"Excerpts f r0111
Gilbert and Sullivan's OperasFinale National Anthem.
Director of Music:D. J. DELANEY, Superintendent.
"Hoch Habsburg""An Irish Comedy""Gems of Gung'l"
Excerpts from "La Boheme"Piccolos) " Rippling Streams"
" Pinafore"" Husarenri tt "
... Excerpts from "Princess Charming" ...Finale National Anthem.
Director of Music:D. J. DELANEY, Superintendent.
BerlioeWeber
GounodSaint-Saens
LisztDelaney
Saint-SuensSulliuan
BOXING CONTESTS ON DEPOT SQUARE,Friday, 24th June.
KralHayesGung'lPucciniGennin
SullivanSpindler
Sirmay
1. March2. Overture3. Valse1.5. Duet (for twoG. Selection7. Ent'racte8.
I ·'IIIICIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIJII111111';11111I11I11111;11111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111"1111111111IIIIlillillllllllllllllllllll1lt'I!/11I11I11I11I111111111111
Sixty-four. SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1~11'!I'II'I!III'II'IIIII...IIII.rllrl'II'II'"'lIll1ll1ll1'II'IIIII'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111111IJIII'II'II'II'IIIIIIIIIII'II'IIII"III!IIIIIIIIIIIII"['~'
- -~~~At Lee's
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.OUR STOCKS THE BEST ASSORTED.OUR QUALITIES THE SOUNDEST.
--
FURNISH YOUR HOME Economicallyand with greatest satisfaction from thewell-stocked modem· Furniture Depart-
ments at any of our Houses.
EDWARD LEE & CO.LTD.,
DUBLIN (48 Mary St.), RATHl\UNES,DUN LAOGHAIRE (Kingstown), BRAY.
IF YOU WANT A CYCLE,--,CONSULT ME.
All Best c%Calces. Special "Garda" Models
Norlon :JV[otor --CycleJ
Fastest on Earth
SOLE AGENT FOR IRISH FREE STATE:
---~. J. ~:E::~~~BACHELOR'S WALK, DUBLIN27
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--'PHONE-1580.
SOUVENlR PROGRAMME. Srx ty-five
r1I1III rlllllllllllllllll rill rllllllll rl JJ IIIIIII .11111111 III III 11111111. HIII.II.lltlllll.II.!!.II. III 111111111111111111111111111111Irllll Irlllll rll rllllllll t I1 [1111trill I It 1111J IIIII Irl111 11.:rill' J 1I1I
Garda Siothchana (D.M.D.) Band
FIFTH ANNUAL SPORTS, CROKE PARK,Saturday, 25th June.
1. March:l. 'Overture3. Valse1. Selection5. Song6. One Step7. Suiteti. Selection!.l. Fox Trot
10. Medley11. March
"Bravest of the Brave"" Festival"" Laetitia "
" Lily of Killarney"" The Trumpeter"
" Matador"" La Feria"
"No, No, Nanette '." Lonesome and Sorry"" Rackett at Gilligans"" Faithful and Bold"
Finale National Anthem.
GayLeui.ner
FahrbachBenedict
DixGomez
LacorneYeomans
ConradDe Wett
Rust
A. J. NORRIS, Su-perintendent,Director of Music.
Carda Siothchana (Depot) Band
FIFTH ANNUAL SPORTS,Saturday, 25th
CROKEJune.
PARK,
1. Grand March2. Overture3. Valse (Piccolo Solo)
"Father Rhine"" Sunlight and Shade"
" Silver Birds"Excerpts from "Faust"" Nightingale and Frogs""Pirates of Penzance"
"Trip to Coney Island""At the Movies"
a "Sweet Spirit"b "A Father's Love"
" Sunny"
LincheParker
Le ThiereGounod
EilenbergSulliuan
TobaniSousa
FVallace
4-
. 5. Characteristic Piece6. Selection7. DescriptiveS. Suite9. Songs from Lurline
10. Selection Kern ~"
I"
Finale National Anthem.,,Director of Music:
D. J. DELANEY, Superintendent.
IJ I'. ~111,11111111111 rlllll rlll'lI III I!I, 11, I!, 11, It, tI ,11,11,11, 11, IJI ilIII11111l 11111111: 111111111I JlI1111111111111111111111111111 t 11 r111111111111111111111111'11·111'11111111'" ~!lI!I II1I u I 11tIll I:11111f
Sixty-six SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1~1I'1I1I1'1I11I'Il.n'II'II'II'II'll'II'1I11111111l'1I'1l'1I11111111l11t111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111I'U'II'I!'II'II'IIIII'II'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlIIIIIIIII~
~ ~~ ~~ TALK IS CHEAP. ~!!!!!!!!!!;;;
!!!!s!!
But I have to say that I havethe finest value in the city ill
low-priced Boots for Men's wear.Good, solid, hard-wearing Bootsat ridiculously small prices.See the values we offer you inGlace Kid, Box Calf, Willow Calf,Horseskin, and Chrome Calf.
Boots Repaired in 3 Hours. •••• •••ONE PRICE 16/6
BUY THEM.TO SEE THEM IS TO
STOKES
- ==========================================-~ You've probably kept last season's suit, and are~ hesitating whether to buy a new one. Why should
you? The suit may look old, but it is not worn- out yet. Let us make it like NEW. It will only;;; cost you a few shilling, and you will saVe pounds.;;; Send us a trial order; it will be returned in 3 days
-and you will be satisfied.
"!! Suits Sponged and Pressed 2/-!! Suits or Coats Cleaned and Pressed 6/6~ Suits or Coats Dyed and Pressed ... 10/6~ THE SERVICE which NEVER LETS YOU DOWN!!!!!!!!!!~
DYEING AND CLEANING.3 DAYS SERVICE.
MOURNING ORDERS 2~ HOURS.
PERfECT PUESSING
~;a!(PRY (/JANIN6& D)JEIN<J co
25 L" OUMOND QUAV. DUBLIN
Sterilizes -Cleans-.....0...~"",,-I{eeps Clothes New!
American Dry Cleaners & Dyers25 LOWER ORMOND QUAY
(Near Metal Bridge).99 HARCOURT STREET
(Corner Stephen's Green)DUBLIN.
"I t 11.11111,11'11111111111111111111, u .lIlft 111,11111111111111111111,11 111,11111,1l1: II1 r 111111111111111111111111111111, I1I11I11I1 rill. J 11 n I fll n 111111111111. J 1,11' (I. 11.111111111.1 1111111111'11111111, j !..llltll'
Sixty-sevenSOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
[lllIllIlllllIllIllIllIlIIII u1111 t 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 r 'lI'II"l"llll'II'II'II'J1'II'II'II'Il'II'II'II'II'II'II'II'II'II'IIII1~"
~ ~~ ~
of MusicSchoolArmy---------
ARMY, CROKE PARK1927.
HURLING & FOOTBALL, GARDA v.
Sunday, June 26th,
"/\ Nation Once Again"" The Roman Carnival"
Introduction to 3rd Act and BridalChorus from "LohengTin"" Hungarian Rhapsody"
" Tannhauser "" 1812 "
Ballet Music from "La Gioconda ""The Mastersingers"
" Entr~ of the Boyards "
BraseBerlioz
fiVagner
1. March2. Overture3.
4.5. Fantasia6. Overture7.8. Fantasia9. March
ReindelWa.gner
T'schailunos hyPonchiello
TiVagnerHniuorsen
;;;;
'";;;;~
'"~
'"'"'"'"~. '";;;;;;;;
'"'"'";;;;
~
'"'"'"'"
Finale :\ ational Anthem.
CADET DOYLE.Conductor
Garda Siothchana Massed Bands
AERIDHEACHT MOR, DEPOT SQUARE,Sunday, June 26th.
"Aonadl an Gharda""Sha111us O'Brien"
" Songs of the Gael "" Hibernia "
Grand Selection on TraditionalIrish Airs
1. Grand March2. Overture3. Selection4. FantasiaO.
DelaneyStanford
O'DonnellGready
Delaney
National Anthem.Finale
SUPERINTENDENTS DELANEY AND NORRIS.Conductors~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~:i 111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111" 11111111111111111 [11111111111111 r 1111111111111111111111111111 n 111111111111111111111111111111' J '" J 1111111111111111111111111111111 i~
Sixty-eight SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
~1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111: i 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r'llllll~l
~;;;!;0
~{Dublin 1028.
Telephone No•• Belfast 453 & 454.Fortwilliam 16.
T I \ ••Kennedy, Carrier, Dublin"e e.rams :It
•Keeeede, Carrier. Belfast"
W. W. KENNEDY &. CO.(SUCCESSORS TO E. SPRING & SONS),
GENERAL CARRIERS,Removal Contractors, Storekeepers and Forwarding Agents
Upper & Lower Dorset Street & Granby Row,
DUBLIN.Furniture and all Descriptions of property Stored in well-aired Stores.
ESTIMATES FREE ON APPLICATION.
JOHN eARTHY ._D_O_O- ~ ~~-~--~~-
Grocer 10 Rgder's ROI,Dublin--
Tea, Wine I Spirit Merchant ~_~_D_~;;;!============~============================;o;0 _
;;;!;;;!;;;!;;;!;;;!;0
Seapeint Dublfn.House; Irishtewn,THE HOUSE WITH THE REPUTATION
FOR BEST DRINKS, ETC.
JOHN O'DWYER,Family Grocer, Wine and Spirit' Merchant.
'PHONE-798 BALLSBRIDGE.
1I1111111111111!1I1111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJllllllllrl11111I1JJIJlIIlIIJIlJlllllJllIl!II'IIJllllllllllltlllIl"'!llllllIllIlllllIlrlllll1111I.tt'l1'II'II'II'lIttl'II"II'iI'llllllll'lI.rllll'IIIIIIII'~1
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Si xt v-nine
iR~M:!.W~~M~JJ!~~Ig!I¥Ji
~. I11 Waiter Scott Medal for Val.our. is181 THE donor of this Medal, Colonel Waiter The Medal is.of solid gold, and suspended ~ .It? Scott, Honorary Commissioner of the from solid gold bar by silk tricolour ribbon. ~I New York Police Force, was present in The design on front of medal is the Garda ~I the Depot in 1924, and personally decorated Siothchana Badge. There are four panels: ~g
the first Garda to earn this award-Garda top panel bearing the inscription "Scott II
1§1,~I§I,~I
I
I1 ~iI,~ ~,,11 11
~!~I~ 11~~ ~II. 1111 ,&1
1- IIM~"OY. Colonel Scott ve'Y gen,ro,,'y Mada'"; th, 'ow", pan" "Fne Valor." On ill''11 presented a ;I'housand Dollar Gold Bond to left and right. are the American Eagle ~-I and the Irish Harp and Sunburst. On the §I~ the Garda Siothchana, and the interest on back of the medal are represented the Arms I-~I this sum is to provide, in perpetuity, the of the Four Provinces, with. the inscription, 111 annual award of a Police Medal for Valour. "Garda Siothchana na h-Eireann." ~
~lrnlrnliffiltt.li7\ilrn®mMSltrnl7'h~~.ITlII7'h~irn!irn'tRU'RlI7'hII7'hII7'h'~~'!!2J
Seventy SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
!.,!.IIIII11I I r lit I :: 111111111111 IIIIIII i i IIIII r 1111111111111 r rill I r111111'1111111111111111111 t '1111111 r111111111111111111111 r 1111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 Ill; ,I 1111111111t I'; 1111111 J~
~ ~~
;;;
MAY·JUNE, 1927.
CONTENTS.MOST REV. JAMES DOWNEY, C.M., D.D.
(Founder of "The Golden Hour "). B), a Priest.OUR LADY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.
By Mgr. Kirlin.",tC:01R 11.6.In.6.15"Olne mume , By.6.n S~S~R"c
P"1lR~lS rnz,c 51OLl.l Ce~1t6-. '
THE FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI AND ITSSAINT. By Rev. D. O'Sulliuan, C.M.
SAINTS IN MINIATURE. By R, M.St. J oan of Arc.St. Kevin,
THE HOUR OF ADORATION. By Sacerdos.LITURGICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS, By
Rev. 1. B. O'Connell,HERE AND THERE IN THE CATHOLIC
WORLD.BOOK REVIEWS: "Footprints of Irish Saints in
the Dioceses of Ireland"; "The Sister of Mercy'sDaily Round"; "A Latin Note-Book,"
;;;
;;;
;;;;;;;;;;;;
fuaauaaaauauaaaauuaau
;;;3D eoero secon d ITW1lI:h.
or sent post /ree for 01U? year~ or 2,.
!~~,,~ no Callwlle Home~l'O, snouta be tuilIwul i1~~ Pope Pius XI. g-ives His'l,c,{ ~'~>-C~y;l Blessing to every Reader of~ "The Golden Hour."
~===============================================~~ ~
~
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~
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THE
Associated Daimler Co., Ltd.Passenger & Commercial Moto~ Vehicles
FOR GOODS 2-6 TONSPASSENGERS 21-54 SEATS
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Seiui a Ro.for 2f lu-dofIltrRev. .f!to!iager
St. Pc/'.er:5, Plli.IJsboro: Dubun.CCPDCDDr>T>DDDDiDDDDODiDD
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"BUILDERS OFMANUFACTURED BY THE
BUSES";;;
LONDON'S
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Dublin Sales & Service Depot: 64 MIDDLE ABBEY STREET---'PHONE-3188
Belfast Sales and Service Depot: 30 CHICHESTER STREET 'PHONE-6405
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Seventy-one
WaIter Scott Medal for ValourDECORATION OF GUARD JOHN J. WARD.
The Scott Medal for 1926 will be presented onWednesday afternoon. 22nd June. to Guard John J.Ward (" E " District, Dublin MetropolitanDivision) ; Silver Medal to Guard FrancisO:Donoghue (Midleton, Co. Cork, E.R.); and aSliver Medal to Guard Charles Scul\y (" C .,District, Dublin Metronolttan Division).
ON the 23l'd March, 1926, at 6.23 p.m., twomen armed with revolvers entered thePost Office at. Kimmage, presented the
revolvers at the Assistant, a Miss May Ohle,who was alone at the time and ordered her tohand out the cash. The lady screamed, shoutedIor help, and the raiders, becoming apprehen-sive of assistance arriving, decamped.. The Postmistress telephoned the Garda Sta-
tion at Terenure, and all the available men inthe District were turned Out to look for thecu lprits. Guard Ward, who was off duty,came into the Station at the time and volun-teered to assist in the search. With this objectIn view he procured a bicycle and set out inplain clothes, unarmed and searched the ro'adsin the vicinity. The Guard was supplied witha description of the wanted men.
While he was cycling along the Canal Bankfrom Harold's Cross Bridge towards ParnellBridge he saw two men coming cowards himwhom he considered answered the descriptionof the raiders. His suspicions were furtheraroused by seeing that each had theirright hand in their pocket and he believedthey were armed, Guard ~Vard cycled pastthem, then dismounted and called on them tohalt. Both stopped and faced the Guard andimmediately drew revolvers from their pocketsand fired almost simultaneously at him. Whenthe Guard saw the revolvers he turned hisside to the men. He was then about eightyards away and heard the noise of the bulletswhizzing past. After these shots, which provi-dentially missed him, the Guard kept shiftinghis position in order not to present an easytarget for other shots.
The two criminals, who up to this had been(ogether, then separated, and one of them puthis revolver at full cock and shouted to theGuard: "Put your hands up, you black-guard." Ward refused and moved towardsthem, and the man who had ordered him toput up his hands fired at him. The Guard,although he did not notice it at the time.believes that this bullet hit his overcoat andpassed between his legs, as a subsequent exa-mination revealed a bullet hole in the rightflap of his coat.
Both men (hell ran away. pursued by theGnard towards Harold's Cross Bridge. andwhen near the Bridge they both turned andfired again, Then they continued on under-
neath the Bridge and Harold's Cross Road.Guard Ward cycled across the Bridge andcaught sight of them emerging from under-neath the Bridge and running into a lanewayoff the Canal Bank .
\Vhile crossing the roadway Guard Wardsaw. Guard Michael North, 11550, RathmioesStation, commg along and shouted to himwhat had happened. This Guard who was offduty in plain clothes and unarrued, joined hiscomrade Jn the chase. .
The Guards then followed the robbers intothe laneway mentioned above and saw one ofthe men in the act of throwing his overcoatover the wall adjoining the laneway and con-timie to run. Guard North stopped and pickedup the coat, buc Guard Ward continued onand captured his man, but the other man waslost sight of. 'I'he prisoner was handed overto a party of detectives who had arrived onthe scene, and the search for the second manwas continued, but he was not arrested at thetime.
The revolver which was in the possession ofthe man arrested by Guard Ward 'was foundnear the overcoat which he had thrown away,and he was, therefore, unarmed when actuallyarrested by the Guard, who was not, however,aware of that fact, as he believed when hegrappled with his prisoner that he had thersvo lver in his possession.
Guard Ward, during the whole of the hap-penings leading up to the arrest of the crim-inal. displayed courage and heroism of thevery highest order. Although repeatedlv firedat and narrowly escaping serious rnj ury ordeath, he continued his pursuit and eventuallysecured his man. At the finish of the sternchase, he without hesitation, grappled with therobber, although he believed he was still inpossession of his revolver and prepared to useit. Guard Ward's courage and devotion toduty cannot be too highly praised. .
The other mall who was concerned in theoccurrence was arrested a few days later, andboth of them were sentenced to 21 months'hard labour at the Dublin Circuit Court inApril, 1926.
SILVER MEDAL.
On the IOth November, 1926, at 7.45 p.m.,a telephone message was received from Carrig-twohill Station to the effect that a motor carhad passed through Carrigt,Yohill in the direc-tion of. Midleton at an excessive speed, and itwas believed to be conveying a party of Irre-gulars. The area between Cobh and Midletonwas known to be well organised from the Irre-gular Battalion Headquarters at Cobh. and the" Staff" were active and moving frequently
Seventy-two SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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through both Districts. Instructions had beenissued to'" S" Branch Units at Cobh andMidleton to break up these lines of communi-cation by special attention and frequent hold-up and search of all vehicles of a suspiciousnature passing through the Districts. The uni-
Seventy-three
(Cont·inued).
up of motor cars in such circumstances, he wasfully aware of the-risks to be undertaken whennot accompanied by an armed member of the" S" Unit. Guard O'Donoghue, in companywith Guard Michael Mason, 5687, who is Clerkto the Superintendent, left immediately to take
PHESENTATION BY PHESIDENT COSGHAVE OF THE SCOTTMEDAL TO SEHGT. PETEH O'HEILLY,' AT LAST YEAR'S
AONACH.
formed parties were instructed to co-operatefully as they, being always on the spot, werein a position to observe any indication ofactivities and also to keep the "s" BranchUnits in immediate touch with any such indi-cations. .
On receipt of the telephone message atMidleton there was no member of the DetectiveUnit available, one member attached. being on12 hours' leave and the other on duty else-where. Guard O'Donoghue was present in theDayroom in uniform when the message wasreceived, and having taken part in the holding
up a position on the Bridge at Midleton, overwhich the car would have to pass if proceed-ing through Midleton, and both Guards wereunarmed. It was quite dark at the time.
The Guards took up position on the bridge;about five minutes later a car came along at ahigh speed and was signalled to hale by GuardO'Donoghue, who stepped into. the glare of theheadlights. The occupants failed to obey thesignal and drove past the Guards, turning intothe Fermoy Road, which passes across therailway, which is guarded by gates. TheGuards were aware that the gates, which arc
Seventy-four SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
WALTER SCOTT 1\lED.c-\LFOR Yc\LOL~R.
about 500 yards distant Irom the bridaewould be closed as the Cork train was d~e:and they lost no time in pursuing the car Oilfoot, and they en me up with it as it turnedto retrace its route towards Midleton on find-ing the road barred.
Guard O'Donoghue again called on thedriver eo halt, and again the order was igllored,the occupants apparently having decided to takeno notice of the unarmed Guards and wereputting on speed to again proce~d on theirjourney.
Guard O'Donoghue then jumped Oil therunning board and caught the drivinsr wheeland again ordered to driver to halt. ~One ofthe occupants Oil the front seat caught theGuard by the throat and endeavoured eo pushhim off the car. The Guard, however, sue-cceded in shaking off the grip and turned thesteering wheel with the object of running thecar into a wall. The occupants then squealed• c Don't kill us." The car was travelling atabout 20 miles per hour, and the Guard thenseized and applied the hand-brakes. After astruggle the car was eventually 'stopped.
Detective Officer Lynch, who had alightedfrom the Cork train. heard thc commotion andhurried to the scene and helped GuardO'Donoghue, who had placed the occupants ofthe car under arrest, to escort them to theStation.
Examination of thc car showed that therewas no licence card displayed and a searchrevealed a fully-loaded Webley revolver underthe front seat and nine rounds of revolverammunition under the back seat. In addition,a quantity of treasonable documents were dis-covered. The occupants of the car. .IosephKielty, Derrnot Kielty, Jeremiah Graley andLiam Doherty, all of Cobh, were identified asbeing members of the Irregular Battalion Staff,and it was subsequently ascertained that theywere proceeding to a Battalion Council Meet-ing, which had been called, apparently, withthe object of organising the raids on GardaStations which took place on the followingSunday. These raids resulted in the murderof two members of the Garda, Sergeant Fitz-si mons and Guard Ward.
Guard O'Donoghue acted with great promp-titude and displayed great courage and devo-tion to duty in stopping the motor car single-handed and securing the arrest of the occu-pan ts. Although severelv assaulted, he re-mained on the running board of the car andcventua.lly succeeded in stopping it. TheGuard "vas quite aware of che risk he wasrunning, and although the occupants did notuse the arms they had in the car, it is highlv .probable that they would have done so ifthe Guard, by his action in steering the carinto a \\'!Lll, had not taken thern completelyby surprise. The action of the members oftho Trregula.r organization on the ensuing~u"day in murdering two members of theCarda Siothchana shows that the use of fire-arms against unarmed members of the Gardawas not contrarv to the policy of (hat orrrani-zation.
Seventy-f \le
(Continued).
:)1LVER MEDAL.On the 2(jth June, 1926, at 9.50 p.in., a mall,
whose name was subsequently ascertained tobe William Cooney, and who resided at 17 Pre-bend Street, Dublin, entered the dairy shop,62 North Clarence Street, Dublin, the propertyof M1'. Thomas Hanley, who was behind thecounter at the time. He requested to be sup-plied. with some sweets, and then suddenly,dJ~awll1g a revol vel' Irorn his pocket, said:. Un<e me your money or I will shoot you."
1\11'. Ha.nley shouted for help, and at thesame tirne struck the revolver which wentoff, the shot narrowly missing l~illl.
Cooney then became alarmed and rushedout of the shop, followed by Mr. Hanley, whorelated what had occurred to a number of menwho were standing at the corner of NorthClarence Street. The men started to pursue,the raider, and they were joined by GuardScully, who was on duty in the vicinity .
The Guard and a civilian named Mr. .IohnLong easily out-distanced the others and keep-ing Cooney in sight, quickly clos~d in uponhim. Cooney ran along North Strand RoadKillarney Street, Lower Buckingham Street:and Railway Street, entering a cul-de-sac offthe last-named street. Finding himself cor-nered, he at once turned at bay, and pointedthe revolver at the Guard, who was about fiveyards away and well in front of Mr. Long,who had also con tin ued the chase.
The Guard immediately rushed at Cooney "an.d seized the revolver. In the struggle a shotwas fired which narrowly missed the Guard,who successfully disarmed the robber and tookhim into custody. Mr. Long had by this timearrived on the scene, and he gave the Guardevery assistance in bringing the prisoner tothe Station .
The Guard had pursued his prisoner a dis-tance of fully 440 yards and arrested himsingle-handed and, beyond helping him toconvey the prisoner to tne Station, Mr. Longgave no assistance ill the actual struggle. TheGuard was L1J1al111eclduring the wholr, occur-rence. The revolver which was in the posses-sion of the prisoner was a six-chambered oneand tWO cartridges had been discharged.
Cooney was subsequently charged with theattempted armed robbery and attempted mur-der of M1'. Hanley and also with che attemptedmurder of Cuard Scul ly. He was sentencedto nine months' imprisonment bv Mr . .JusticeHanna at (he Central Criminal COlII't, Dublin,on the 14th July, 1926.
At the hearing of the case the learned Judgeand Mr. Carrigan. State Counsel. highly com-mended the Guard for his courage and devo-tion to duty.
Guard Scully ill this case displayed braveryof the very highest order. !le knew that therobber was armed ancl had already dischargedone shot at the proprietor of the shop he hadendeavoured to rob, yet without hesitation,and regardless of the consequences to himself.he grappled with the miscreant. who pointedthe revolver at him, and secured his arrest.
Seventy-si x SOUVENIR PROGRA\fME.
~'I'U"111JIIIIIJI!JIII"II1!'III!J'IJI!l'UIIlIJJ'IIIIIIJI"IIII'11111111111111111111111111111111.,1111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJllllllliIIIIIItILllllllllllll"111I11I1
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
Garda Siothchana.TUG,OF,WAR CHAMPIONS OF IRELAND IN 1923,24,25,26
Seven ty-seven
Front Row-Gardai J. Ridge, D. Sexton, L. Flanagan, P. Healy.Back Row-Gardai L. Keat.ing, W. P. Conboy, Inspector D. Hurley (Captain), Gardai P. Hall
P. McNamara, Det.·Sgt P. Devaney.
The history of Tug-of-War i-i Ireland ismainly identified with 'the famous old DublinMetropolitan Police team, of which the pre-sent champions may proudly' claim to be thedescendants.
The old D.M.P. team won their first laurelsat this strenuous game as far back as the earlyseventies of the last century, when they metand defeated a champion team of the BritishArmy at the Ballsbridge Show Grou-nds. Thiswas the first time the Dublin public weretreated to tug-of-war, and one at least of thevictors of that memorable contest can vouchfor the accuracy of this statement.
Ever since that period [the old Force wasclosely associated with the game, Lilt not until1892 .and 18!J3 did they gain universal noto-riety, when in the latter year they wrested theworld's championship from the famous ScotsGreys at the Ballsbridge enclosure, and later
in the same year once more proved theirsuperiority, this 'time over the Glasgow Policechampions,
They held an unbeaten record in Gn'eat'Britain and Ireland from 1892' to 1896, and in'a challenge contest in this year they suffereddefeat at the hands of the Belfast RLe., butthe decision was decisively reversed when theteams next met,
After this period few important events tookplace, and tug-of-war in police circles practicallyresolved itself into inter-divisional contests;bUlt in 1906 the gates were again thrown openfor Irish championship honours, and theD.M.P. again came into the limelight, andsecured first place from six prominent teamsat Ballsbridge on the August Bank Holiday ofthat year. At the same venue in August, 1908,they defeated a crack team of Liverpool Police,who aspired to the championship of the worldat London a fortnight previously.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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--
SOUVE~IR PROGRAMME.
TUG-OF-vVAH-(ContinHed).
From this to 1923 tug-of-war in Ireland wasat a very low ebb, but at this stage it EX-perienced another revival, and an absolutelynew team 'won the Irish Championship atCroke Park. Whi le this victorv "as still freshin the public mind, the team o-ice again attainedworld prominence by their magnificent victoryat 'Wembley Stadium on the 3rd :\[ay, 1924.At this venue the Irish combination won a'ilver Challenge Cup value 100 guineas from
thirteen teams, representing the cream ofGreat Britain and Ireland.
This was the beginning of a new era Intug-of-war circles, and the representatives ofthe Metropolitan, Division never suffered defeatdllring th'e year, though entering into corn-petitions against forty-three teams, and dispos-ing of such doughty and formidable opponentsas the Liverpool Police at ,'he!boul'l1e Park Of'}
the 31st May, the Civic Guard (Kilkenny) 01',1
1st June. St. James's Galte, I atheniska, theMoat of Ardscull, and Cork Asylum at the'I'ailteann Games in August ; LondonderryPolice, Newtownards Police, and EnniskillenPolice at Fermanagh Agricultural Show inSeptember. The 'trophies for the year amountedto eleven silver cups and forty-four goldmedals.
They renewed their activities in 1925 bydefeating the Kilkenny Garda at LansdovwieRoad on 18th July, and «n the 8th August atBelfast they won International honours by de-feating eight teams representing Eo'1glancl,Ireland and Scotland. At the Garda Sports,held at Drogheda, they secured victory fromfour prominent teams, and won the MayoralCup. At the Agricultural Show in :Uonaghanin September they defeated thc .RU.C., Enmis-killen, and a fEW days laiter at Cavan theyinscribed their names on a silver challenge cup.At the Garda Sports at Limerick and Galwayduring the same month they added fresh laurelsto their victories, and brought a uccessful yearto a close, winning four challenge CliPS,a shield,and ixty gold medals.
The team is undergoing an intensive courseof training, and expects to bc well up to itsformer standard during Garda Week.
The most notable victory 0'£ the Tug-of-Warteam was at the Jntennational Tournamentheld at Glasgow', the Garda emerging victorsin a series of exciting contests, too well knownin the public mind to here need repetition.
The following is a brief record of the team'smost recent victories :-At Aonach an Gharda.I-lth J'ulv. ]926, at Lansdowne Road, theD.M.P. tug-of-warteam won the open and con-fined competitions, thereby securing twovalnable prizes-the "Duggan Cup" and thez , :\linister of Finance Cup."
At Drogheda Garda Sport. on the 25th ofJ lily, the team won the :\Iilyorill Cup after aseries of con'te: ts,
At Monaghan Agricultural Show, on the Dthof September, they defeated a picked team ofR.l.C, from Belfast, and won a valuable silvercup. On the 19th September they won a silverCLIpat the Oarda Sports. Cavan. Total win-nings for 1926-flix silver challcnge cups anrl51. gold medals.
The following is a brief record of the team'smost recent victories :-At Aonach an Charda,lAth July, 1926, at Lansdowne Road, theD.NLG Tug-of-War Team won the Open and.C'onfined Competitions, thereby securing twovaluable prize : the "Duggan up," and theMinister of Finance Cup.
At Drogheda Garda Sports, on the 25th ofJuly. (he team won the Mayoral Cup after aserie of contests.
At the Monaghan Agricultural Show, on theOth of September, they defeated a picked teamof RU.C. from Belfast. and won a valuablesilver cup. On the 19th September they wona silver cup jat the Garda ports, Cavan.Total winnings for 1926: Six Silver ChallengeCups and 51 Gold Medals.
INSPECTOR D. HURLEY.Inspector Hurley is one of the old D.M.P.
heavy-weight tun-of-war champions uf theworld. He commenced his career as a recruitat Kevin Street Depot in 18'99, when he wasselected by the Tnspeccor-in-Charge to becomea member of a team which in that year WOIl
the heavy-weight championship of Dublin Cityand ounty. In 1906 he wa: , a member of theteam that won the heavy-weight championshipof Ireland. and in 1908 he hacl the unique dis-'tinction of being El, member of the team thatwon the world's championship by defeating theLiverpool Police at Ba llsbridge. He was theInter-Divi-ional Chamnion of the old D.M.P. inthE years 1906, 1907~ and 190 , as well asbeing rumncr-up on four occasions. He isCaptain and Trainer of the MetropolitanDivision I'earn, which holds an unbeaten recordfor thc past three years.
Eighty SOU\'E:\l R PROGRAMME.
1~111111111'!Jlu.nltlll.'1'11111111111111111111111"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!lllllillllllIII1IIIIIII1111111I11111111I11I1II11I11111111111111I111IIIIIIItllllllll'.llllllllllllll'!'
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Eighty-one
I==BO=XING======:!J!
TH]!; origin and progress of the Garda Box-ing '!.'aam is well known to every follower
of the sport in Ireland, through the medium ofthe Press, which has given wide and well-merited publicity eo the team since they startedout to win honours for the Force.
The team, individually and collectively, hascontinued to' maintain during the past seasonthe high standard of efficiency and consequentseries of successes which has characterized theirefforts in the ring since the inception of thec , noble art" in the Garda Siothchana.
Since last year's Aonach, when the Gardateam gained a decisive victory over the FrenchTeam, they have added the following successesto their credit :-In international contestsagainst the Liverpool Police, Scottish Police,Liverpool amateurs, and Welsh Police, theGarda Team was successful.
In addition, members of the Garda BoxingTeam took part in international contests againstGermany and Denmark with the following re-sults :-Garda Cooper won three contestsagainst the Danes and 2 against the Germans;Garda Chase won two contests against theGermans and 3 against the Danes; GardaDriscoll won three contests against the Danesand lost two against the Germans.
In the 1927 Irish Championships, the GardaTeam registered the following successes:-Garda M. Flanagan, in the absence- of GardaDriscoll (holder of the title) annexed the IrishHeavy-Weight Championship; Garda J.Murphy, won the Cruiser-Weight Champion-ship, and Garda J. Chase successfully defendedhis title of Irish Middle-Weight Champion.Garda F. Cooper was somewhat unlucky in notgaining the v.erdict in the final of the Welter-Weight contest. Altogether this programmewas a splendid exhibition of skill and sports-manship, and the results of the various con-tests reflected great credit on the individual
members of the Garda 'I'eaui, who were facedwith a tough proposition in forging their waythrough to the finals and eventually capturingthese much-coveted distinctions.
III the British Police Championships sevenmembers of the Garda Team took part and suc-ceeded in annexing three of them, as well asbeing runners-up in two other events. Inconnection with the latter championships, thePolice Chronicle Challenge Cup was won by
Garda Driscoll, and the Pearl man ChallengeCup by Garda Chase. Gardai Driscoll, Chaseand Cooper carried away the Championships inthe Heavy, Middle and Welter-Weight eventsrespectively, and Gardai Healy and Flanaganwere runners-up in the Middle and Heavy-Weight events.
Eighty-two SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
111"IIIIIII.rr.!rl!llfl.il.,I.,JIII!!!'!1.11.11.11.11,illllllll[111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:.111111111111111111IlIIIIIII111111111"llllilll.:IIIIIIHI!lllllllli!11111.. '~'
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is made under strict ~hygienic condition" ~aud is as pure and HUGHES BROS, ~wholesome as it is iiii
appetising and ;;;
ICE CR~A."A refreshing. It's . LTD. ;;;C#'\IYl worth insisting on Hazelbrook Dairy,A..,-. I""~ BEST HUGHES'Ice Oream.
~ ,.M..I IV. RATHFARNHAM, DUBLIN. ~
- 111111111~ I III III III 1111111111111111111IHIIIIII III III 111111ummmnnrrnTl I ;;;~ iiii~=============================================~;;;;;;
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Hours, 9 to 7.Open all day
Mondays.
Use" VERGLAS "
for tender skins,2/6 per bottle,
post free.
S H A V I N G.
HUGHES BROS.ICE CREAM.
~not only because you are Sure it is ~absolutely CL E A N and fresh, but ~because it is rich, creamy, wholesome, ~delicious. ~
;;;
WILLIAM MACKEN,Ladies and Gentlemen's Hairdresser
(Late of Hamman Hotel)
29 LR. O'CONNELL ST., DUBLIN(Opposite G.P.O.)
CloseSaturdays,1 o'clock.
Eau d'Emeraudefor Dandruff,3/ ~ per bottle,
post free.
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S H I N G L I N G. WAVING.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Eighty-three
.!IIIIJI'llllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllll,rlllllIIIJ'lill'llIIIIIIIII""""",""",j"'I""I';I'I"I'11'llllllllt'I'I'III"I[IIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIII'1111IIIr'lllllllrlllll'rIUIIIIIIIIIIIII'!
!!!!!!~!!!!~.!!!!!!!!s!!~ l===G=ar=d=a=B=o=x=i=n=g=T=e=am=====:!J!
Back Row-H. Duddv, M. Plan agan, J. Healy, J. O'Driscoll, W. J. Murjihy.Front Row-F. Cooper, M. McAlinden, R. Ryan, R. Henry, and J. Murphy.
1IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:lIJIIJJIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111'[11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111I11[1111!11111111111111111111111111111111111:"
Eivhtv-fourb _ SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1,1111111"111111111.11.".11.,,. !I'"'"'"'"'"'""""."."."I"I"I".".,! "'11'1,,1 [1111111.,,1111111111111,,1"1,,1111,,1111111111111,,1111111111111"1'11111111111111 )])111111111111111111 ~
~ THE HEALTH OF THE FORCE~s~
is ensured by the regular use of
D. G. FLUIDStandardised and Certified
DISINFECT ANT
AN FLUIDAs supplied to the Free State Army.
IRISH POLICE!IRISH FOR THE..•..,SOLE MANUFACTURERS:
CHEMICALS,~~===================================:========:====================================~- ~~ j~ <i>.~~ ~= ~~ ~ :, .. ' ~~ ~~ -~:.;'.~~~
~~•~LA WRENCE & CO. Watch & Ring Specialists,~ 39 HENRY ST., DUBLIN. ~.=====================~====:======================
DUNDALK
Exeluaiee De 8 ig nDiamond Ring.
Diamond Clu8ter-,with Sapphire Centre.
£7 10 0 £4 10
Diamond CrossoverKing, perfectly
matched,
• Half-Hoop Diamond
IRing, Five Selected
Stones.
£10 10 0 £7 10
GOLD
LIMITED.
o
£2 2 0See Our Window Display.
The Guard'sWatch.stronglymade, solidsilver. 15jewelled
lever.Guaranteed10 years.
o
FOR SILVER.Silver will buy a pound of, McGORISK'S FAMOUS TEAS, which you willsoon agree are worth their weight in 'gold. For you have only to put anyoneof their famous blends to the test to realise how superior they are in fragrance
and purity to many sold at much higher prices.
2/-, 2/6, 3/-, 3/~, and our Special China, 3/6 per lb. 3 lbs. or over Postage Free.
orisM C~IJ.D-:~~;' ••D~U;Aa2~~~~K~~I~L~GRAMS TELEPHONE
MC;: GORISK 35I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/11[[111'Illtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111[11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[11011)111111111111111'
Eighty-six SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1111111111111111111111111! 11 111111111 i11 [[ 11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111."111111 U 1111111 1111111111111111111 r 11 r 11 r 11111111 J 11 r 11111111 (111111111111111111111 111111 III 1111111111 If I11I11I Ill!
~ e ~~ .i ~:ad:ha:'O~I': MORBAR'S i
~
-
bought from andsupport Irish: Manufacture :
Hat Spectallsts: Since 1768
All the large sizesstocked and the mostawkward shapes: specially fitted :
Purchase your Hatsfrom the firm yourGrandfathers'
i J. MORGAN, 19 DUKE ST. I--==============================================Telephone-Dundrum 7.
Sending mJ) Linen io theANOR ILL AUNDRY co., LTD.
DUN DRUM. co. DUBLIN.
ABOURIFE COMFORTABLE
yy
INIMIZESAKING
;;;;;;~ BRJ1NCH OFFICES-
~ 13 Castle Market (off William Street),;; 67 Lower Dorset Street,;;;; DUBLIN, ;;-~============================================;;.~ ~
;;~ Telegrams: Irelandson, Dublin. Telephone: 240S ~
-;;~
. Vans Collect and Deliver Free.
JOHN IRELAND & SON, Ltd.POLICE
Contractors to An Gharda,
CLOTHING AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
ANY ITEM OF EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED FROM ,STOCK.
FROCKS AND TROUSERS MADE UP OH SUPPLIEU COMPLETE TO MEASURE.
13 ELLIS'S DUBLIN.QUAY,;;~-IlIlUIJlllllllllIlllllllJllJlllJllllllllllJlllllUIUIJlllllJIIJIIIIIJJIIIIIJIlJl1JIJlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIII1IIIrlllllll'ILlII~lrlll~
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Eighty-seven
MOTOR CYCLE PATROLS.For the better direction and supervision of
fast moving traffic these Combinations havebeen acquired, and will, no doubt, aid to stampout furious driving on our public roads. Justas some citizens have to be protected against
themselves, so have some motorists (the"road hogs," as coroners term them) to becontrolled and prevented from injuring them-selves or the public by fast, furious, or reek-less driving.
GARDAI IN CYCLING otrn-ir.
Eighty-eight SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
I1I J 1111111111111111111I~I1I1III11I11111I J 1111II1II1111I111 J 11111[111111111111111111111111111111111111r 1111111111111It 1II1IIII r I1II J 1111111IIIIIIII! I II1III III IIII r IIIIIIIIII!J 11IIIIII [111111IIIIII I J I1I [I
'Draffe:~nlThen Buy the ALL-IRISH TOFFEE ;;;
••
SALES AND SERVICE.
SMITHFIELD MOTOR CO., Ltd.AUTHORISED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS.
SMITHFIELD (OFF ARRAN QUAY), DUBLIN.A FULL RANGE OF FORD CARS, VANS AND TRUCKS ALWAYS IN STOCK
PRICES FROM £126.
FULL PARTICULARS OF OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM ON APPLICATION.'Phone 4441 .
4oz.-4d. 4oz.-4d.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Momifflctured by_
JOHN McGIVERN (69 JONES'S ROAD)
DUBLIN.Next Croke Park.
'Phone-Drumcondra 323.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Eighty-nine
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I===F=IR=E =D=RI=LL=.=~;;;;;;;;;
;;;;;;;;;
WE reproduce above a photograph taken of the display given by the Depot Fin,Piquet during Aonach an Gharda last year. It may be of inte rest to the generalpublic to know that a special course JJ1 fire chill forms part. of every reoruit's
training while serving in the Depot, and every member of tho Force leaves the Depotfor duty in the country with a thorough and practical knowledge of fire-fighting. Thehost tribute that can be paid to the Garda in respect of ihe good work they havo donefh'·olfghout the country in successfully quclling serious outbreaks of fire is containedin the numerous letters of appreciation received by the Commissioner and public Pressfrom all parts of An Saorstat.
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The Iacr that fire-fighting does not come within the scope of a policeman's ordinaryduty is in itself an eloquent tribute to the good work that has already been accomplishedby the Garda. In small rural districts where modern fire-figh cing appliances areunknown, the assistance rendered by the local Garda has many times prayed invaluahlr-.
!!!!!!~ -
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THOUSANDS OF GALLONSMATURING.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -~Ninety SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII1I':IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllIlllll1lnl'lllllllll1111111'llIII'1l11111'f:III'I'IIIIIII"IIII'IIII:I'111!IIII'II!!I
~
Mitchell &SOO21 Kildare Street, DUBLIN. "Green Spot"
10 year
old
Whiskey
-f.
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~;;!;;!
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A "Green Spot" Cellar
Charleville firms (Hayes) HolelMIDLANDS HOTELS CO., Ltd., Proprietors.
Excellent Commercial and Coffee Rooms, Private Sitting Rooms.. Hot and Cold Baths.
Motor Bus meets all Trains. Telegraphic Address-it Hayes' Hotel, Tullamore?
Fully Licensed. Newly Reconstructed and Renovated.Terms Moderate.
THE MIDLAND HOTELS CO.,• LTD., TULLAMORE.B. FRA YNE, Manageress.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Ninety-one:
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First Aid the Injuredto
••••
PHOTO OF FIRST-~ID DISPLAY GIVEN DURING LAST YEAR'S AONACH.
THE modern Policeman, in addition to his ordinary routine of Police work, is expectedto be something of an adept at many other things, not the least of which is "FirstAid to the Injured and Ambulance Work."
The mechanical age, if it might be so cerrned, has brought in its train a great nnmberof accidents, often resulting in serious injury to the people involved in them.
In cities and large towns where medical attention can be procured without I delay,it is seldom, indeed, that the injury to the injured person is enhanced by any neglector delay in rendering assistance. However, when serious accidems occur in rural areaswhere such attention is not available, it may, and often does, fall to the lot of theGarda in such areas to afford the necessary relief to the sufferer.
In order that the Gardai 'mav satisfactorily perform this important branch of theirwork, they are taught at the Depot the rudiments of bandaging, and the necessarytreatment of cases of fracture, hsomorrhage, drowning, suffocation, etc., and the variousmethods of improvising and preparing stretchers for the conveyance of the injured.
The skill brought to bear by the Gardai in treating such cases as above has fromtime to time aroused much favourable comment from the public in general.
It is indeed fitting that the Gardai, who have entered so fully into the lives of thepeople with whom their duty brings them in contacr should be able to render immediateand beneficial assistance to any injured person when the necessity arises.
The Gardai have always been well to the fore when any humane work is on hand.and in the good work of Aiding the Injured they may well be relied upon to give oftheir best '
••••••
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~1111111111111111111111111JIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIrrllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111IIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii
'Ninety-two SOUVENIR PROGRAMiV~E.
House.The Raincoat
Gabardine Weatherproofs.Summerweight. Double breasted style,with or without belt, inset 01' Raglansleeves. These coats are finest qua.lity,Pure Wool. in beautiful colourings ofNavy Blue. Fawn. Brown, Brick Red.and the new Heathers. All sizes up to 44chest. Nicely lined, 45/- to 70/-smartly cut. Prices
(as sketch)
Riding Waterproofs,Made of the best quality double textureWaterproof Twill, in shades of Fnwnand White. Single breasted, with beltand storm collar. Every coat guaranteedWaterproof. Sizes up to 44 inch chest.Smart gentlemanly 45/- to 70/-Coats at prices from
Four-in-One Trench Coats.Beautiful quality Gabardine, in all thenewest shades and in all sizes up to 44chest. Double breasted style, with beltThese coats are lined with fleece (01'imitation leopard skin). which can betaken out at will. making them suitablefor Summer or Winter. An Oilskin inter-lining makes them 70/- & 80/-absolutely waterproof
•Gent's Poc~et Macs.
Weighing only 16 ozs. and folding to fit in-to your pocket, these Macs are thoroughlyshowerproof and are ideal for Summerweal'. Can be had in Fawn. Grey. Slate.and Navy Blue. All sizes up to 44 inchchest. With .or with- 17/6 to 25/-out belt. Pi-ices from
•10% Discount to Civic Guards who mention this Programme.
'IT RIGHTS THE RAINCOAT HOUSE, D bl-YY , 52 Lower O'ConnelI Street, U ID
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.'••~l1li,
~
Artistic Homes WALLPAPERS ~r:.L'i~!ffo~tR:X-liEPAINTS OILS, AND
" CAREFULCHEERF.UL HOMES.~OLOURS.
TINT CARDS ON APPLICATION. ARDURO-THE PERFECTWATER PAINT.
SOLE PROPRIETORS:
BAXENDALE & CO.,CAPEL STREET,DUBLIN .
LTD.,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Ninety-three
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Garden Party,
Gharda,
Aonach an
iiiiii
VIEW TAKEN FROM THE HOOl? OF CENTRE BLOOK,DEPOT SQUARE.
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Ninety-four SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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CHARLES O'DONOGHUE & CO.WHOLESALE LEATHER AND GRINDERY MERCHANTS,
HORSE COLLAR AND HARNESS MANUFACTURERS
S 6 & 7 WOOD QUAY (NEARLY OPPOSI'lE), FOUR COURTS ' DUBLIN
Oldest and Cheapest House in the Trade for
SOLE LEATHER, HARNESS LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS
AND SADDLERY REQUISITES. ••'"'" 'Phone-1152."'"~ -==============================================-'"'"~~ WILLIAMS' HOTEL, DUNDALK
HIGH-CLASS FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL
~_D_D_D_D_~_D_IJ_D_IJ_D_D_D_C
HOT LUNCHEONS at 1.30 EVERY DAY.
TEAS SERVED AT ANY TIME TO SUIT VISITORS.
MRS. EVA CONNICK, Proprietress.~ ~'","==========================~=================== ..~
'PHONE 72.
E. McALESTER,PORK & FAMILY BUTCHER, PIG EXPORTER,
'"'"'"'"'"'"s'"'"'"'"'"~ LE'!' ME CONVINCE YOU. NO ORDER TOO LARGE, NONE TOO SMALL,
'"'" '1'0 CLAIM MY BEST ATTENTION. '"~ ~7111111111111111111111) ~1I,IIIIllli R1I11111I1UIU11l11l11l1111111111111111111111111111111111UIIIIIiIUIIlIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIJIIlIIIIIlIIIlllll1l11111111111l11J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'"'I~
: AND lHANUFACTURER OF SAUSAGES.
PARK STREET, DUNDALK.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Ninety-five
'0" ~ fIlII. JJ 111111 "1111111.11111111111111111. 111111111111' 1.1I111111111111111.1T.TIIIIIII. U 111111111111111111111. 1111111111 r 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlJ IIIII [., [111111111111111111.11.111111 111.1111111,.11111111 r~ =- ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~.. Successes of Garda Athletes at Aonach an ~- ~~
Gharda, I 926. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;
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INthe State Inter-Service Contests at Lansdowne Road during Garda ·Week,1926, the following successes were registered by the Garda after a keenstruggle for supremacy in each individual event. The collective result of the
contests was a victory for the Guards by 26,points to the Civil ServiceTeam's 10;the Army finishing third with a total of 9 points.
EVENT.
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100 Yards Handicap.-Won by Gda. M. Gregan; time: fl 4/5 secs.440 Yards (Scratch).-Won by Gda. M. Gregan.Tug-of-War.-Inter-Divisional and International Contests: D.M.G. Team won.Relay Race.-Won by Garda Team.Javelin (Scratch).-Won by Garda Keaney-157 ft. 3i ins.-1st.
" " Garda Shanahan-132 ft. lit ins.-2nd."" "Stanley-129 ft. 7 in.-3rd.
Discus-Won by Sgt. Bermingham-135 ft. 2 ins.-lst." Gda. Healy-124 ft. 7 ins.-2nd.
Long Jump-Won by Gda. Shanahan-20 ft. 7 ins.-lst." Gda. Sinnott-20 ft. 4 ins.-2nd." Gda. Stanley-20 ft. 3 ins.-3rd.
Half-Mile (Flat).-Gda. Magan-2nd.High Jump (Services).-Won by Gda. O'Connor, 5 ft. 10 ins.-1st.
" Gda. O'Donnell I . .Gd Sh h J
TIed for 2nd place at 5 ft. 9 ins." a. ana an
One Mile Cycle.-Won by Sgt. M. Lynn (DepOt)-3 rnins. 25 secs.1 . J. Donnelly (C.S.)-2nd.Gda. T. Kelly.-3rd.
100 Yards (Final).-"\iVon by Lieut. O'Flaherty, of the Army, from Gda. M.Gregan and Gda. McAlinden. O'Flaherty won by inches after a brilliantfinish.
16 lb. Shot.-Won by Gda. Healy-42 ft. 7t ins.-1st.Gda. O'Halloran-38 ft. 9i ins.-2nd.Gda. Teahan-38 ft. 7! ins.-3rd.
16 lb. Hammer.-Won by Inspr. P. T. Ryan, 131 ft. 8 ins.-1st." Stn.-Sergt. P. J. Bermingham-130 ft. 1 in.-2nd." Gda. Teahan-123 ft. 1 in.-3rd.
""
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Ninety-six SOUV£:\TJR PROGR.,\~l~IE.
O'BEIRNE & O'NEILL68 Middle Abbey Street DUBLIN
Men's Outfitting..fi select range of sundries formen. :J{ice tasteful wear ofquality. 'Drop in and see us.
ObviouslyGood!TAILORED by craftsmen who have
. spent a long apprenticeship. And
the art of making clothes that are
worth anything is not learnt in a day.
Goodness is worth while.
75% of the cloths we workup are of Irish Weave.This is (or should be) an element of
satisfaction to the wearer. The cloths
are tenacious in wear and personally,
we do not think better are made.
Officers' UniformsSmart, spic and span, uniforms in which
(if we might say it) we have a lot of pride .Let us build one to your figure. We guaranteean eminently satisfactory job. And our pricesplease by their reasonableness.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMl'I'IE.
Garda
Ninety-scvc n
Athletes throughoutCountry
the
RECORDS OF SOME OF THE COMPETITORS.
DIVf'IQ:\" OF CARLO\V AND KILD:\RE.
Two athletes from this Division whose recordsin athletic circles are well worth mentioningare: Garda Haye and Carda Collender.The former, since 1922, has captured manycoveted prizes and honou r in throwing- the56 lb. over bar. He has not confined him-self ro winning honours with thc sameweight, but has many firsts to his credit inother events of this class with tlio 16 lb.shot and 28 lbs. At various provincialsports at which he CO III pe cod, notably Cal-verstown (Co. Kildare), Tworni lohouse (do),Monaghan. Ballybay, Nenagh, Limerick,Bruff, Kilrush, Ennis and Newmarket ,he secured seventeen f rats and Iour
GARDA H J. COLLENDER.
seconds in the years 1922 to '26. Among-sthis most notable successes it will be suffi-cient to mention that at Ionaghan town in.July, 1923, he secured first p~ize il! ]6 lb.shot event with a throw of 31ft. rm., andlater at Limerick, in a similar event, secured1st prize with a throw of 37ft. l Oin. In(he 56 lbs. event he secured second prize at
Limerick with a throw of 22ft. Din., andat Ennis be was awarded Ist prize for arh row of 31ft. with the 28 lbs.
UARDA COLLENDERThe Iol lowi ug is a brief record of the SIlC-cesses 01' this well-known athlete during thepast linee years: In 1924 he secured 12firsts and Iou l' seconds in various events,including lOO yards, long jump, Iligh jump,J 20 yards hurdles, pole jump, and standingjump (Irish Championship). In ]()25: Atvarious sports meetings, including GlasgowPolice Sports, Kifkenny, Cork Army Sports,R.V.C. Sports. Derry : Croke Park andBoylr-, he secured th reo firsts and (\\'0 .econdsin tIll' long jump, 111'0 firsts and two secondsill thc J20 varrls hurdles, three firsts andtIYOseconds 'in t he ]00 yards. three firsts inthe 16 lb. shot event, first in the hop, stepand jump event (Garda Sports, July), andfirst ill the 220 yards at Boyle. ] n 1926, headderl to his previons victories the followinghonours: Two firsts in the long jump ati,onglYOOcl (Co. Jeath}, and Cappoquin re-spectively ; first in the 56 lbs. slin~. and firstin the 100 yards fit Naas, C'o. Kildare,
DCBLIK A?\O "\\'lCKLOW DIVJSTO:\".
GARDA McGACRA T.
A handballer of note and one who holdsout promise of bigger things in the future.In 1()24 he played in the County DublinJunior Championships Fi nal ; in 1925 heplayed for Clondalkin Club in Junior Cham-pionships (winner of handball oompeti tion}:in the following year he played for BrayHandball Cluh in Junior Soft Ball ClubChampionships.
GA RDA LALL Y.In ] 925, Lally played with Bray Club, .win-ning the Junior Inter-Club Championship ofDublin' in 1926 and '27, he played m theSenior 'Soft .Ball Doubles, 'going into thefinal of both competitions.
SUPT. O'REILLY. . .'Winner of the Middle-Weight BoxingNovices' Competition, Garda Week, 1926;Tennis Championship, Garda Week, 1926.Secured 2nd place in the 100 vards and 3rdplace in the 220 yards Swimming Gala dur-ing Garda Week Played Gaelic Iootball IorKilrush 1924-'25 and for Clare JUl110rs III1925. In 1925 he ably assisted the Officers'(Dep6l") "Football Team.
Ninety-eight SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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! SUMMER WEAR. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;
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~~ ..•..\-,__ HENRY & JAMES~ 82 DAME ST. & 43 STH. GT. GEORGE'S ST., DUBLIN
;;;;;;;
We have at your disposal the largest sel...ection of Summer Suits for Men andBoys ever offered-in Ireland.
READY -TO-WEARMen's Fashionable DoubleBreasted Suits, well cut &tailored in a large assort-ment of whipcords, tweeds,serges in all shades & sizes
From 45/· to 90/·MADE-TO ..MEASURE. For FIVEGUINEAS we can turn out a beauty of a Suit, madeexactly as you want it.
Boys' hardwearing DoubleBreasted Suits, smartly cutand well finished. Mostserviceable 25/for boys from" -
Youths Suits in 37/6latest sty les from
Call in and Sfe for yourself the Value we offer
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~A. S. RUSSELL,
TERENURE
TERENURE,
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'Phone: 798 Rathmines.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. Ninety-nine
DUBLIN AND WICKLOW DIVISION(Continued).
CONWAY, JAS. (Garda).Played with the Toomevara Hurling- Teamin the Tipperary Championships, 1919 and1922. Played with" Young Irelands," Dub-lin, 1924; Garda Team in match against theArmy, 1924: with Dublin County Selection,1925 (Kickham Selection). Was graded toJunior status this year and selected to playwith Wicklow County Team versus Dublin.
GRACE, P. (Garda).Member of the Tullaroan Hurling Club (Kil-kenny), for three years. Played in the Finalof the Senior Championship, 1923 and 1924(winning team). Member of the Garda Teamuntil 1923, when he was selected to playfor Dublin Juniors.
WEXFORD DIVISION.
DRISCOLL, C. (Garda).Plays with New Ross "O'Hanrahans,"and also with the County Junior Team, ofwhich he is captain. Likely to get his placeon the Senior Team in the near future.
O'DONOVAN, J. (Garda).A good all-round performer with the Caman.Plays with the New Ross "O'Hanrahans."
SERGT. QUINN.A very consistent hurler. With a little prac-tice .he should qualify for the County Team.
FOOTBALL.
GARDA COONEY (Wexford No. 2).Plays for Wexford "United" Team. Avery good footballer, and has been selectedto play in Inter-County matches this year.
GARDA GILLERAN (ICourtown Harbour).Played with Roscommon in Senior Inter-County Championships: A good performer,he will probably find hIS place m the CountyTeam.
GARDA CRONIN (Campile).Plays with the local team (Campile), andhas been selected to play Inter-CountyJunior this year.
GARDAI LYNAM & DEEGAN (Taghmon).These. two men are presently playing firstgrade Junior with the local. cea:n, and arecertainly a prorrusmg combmatIOn on thefootball field.
GARDA O'CONNOR (Blackwater).Assists the local team in all its matches, andis considered to be one ·of Its best,
GARDA EUGENE KENNEDY (Dungannon).A good all-round athlete who has wonnumerous prizes as a fast sprinter andjumper. Since 1923 he has been competingat principal sports throughout the countryand has the following successes eo his credit:At Newtownbarry, in 1923, he was first inthe 220 yards flat race, second in the longjump, and third in the 440 yards flat race.At the same place in the following year hewas first in che 220 yards and second in the"half-mile." At Kilmyshal in 1923 he wonthe long jump and secured second place inthe 220 yards flat race. In 1924 he ag-ainwon the long jump at Ballindagan and ransecond in the 100 yards. At Duncannon, in1926, he secured first place in the 120 yardshurdles, and was placed second in the 100and 220 yards flat races. These are but afew of che achievements which Kennedy hasto his credit; lack of space does not permitof our giving his record in full.
IGALWAY E. R. DIVISION.
SUPT. DICK CREAGHBegan his football career in 1918 withCastlebar Junior Team when only 17 yearsof age. Was selected on Mayo Junior Teamsame year--winners of Connaught Cham-pionship. Since then has played for MayoSeniors, who won three Connaught Cham-pionships, Croke Park Tournament, 1921,and Railway Cup twice. Helped Kilkenny(football) in 1925. Played with Garda v.Army at Aonach, 1926. Ut> to last yearalways played goal, and in that positionwas considered one of Ireland's best. Wasselected centre full-back for Connaughtagainst Leinster and Munster in 1926 Inter-provincial Championship, and in that posi-tion will captain the Mayo Senior Teamthis year. He is a useful handballer, andtakes a keen and active interest in allbranches of athletics.
SERGT. JACK MORAN.Commenced his football career in 1926,playing in che Junior Championships in Co.Mayo, and in 1918-'~0 m the Senior Cham-pionships (Mayo) WIth Ballyhaunis. ,Cap-tained the Garda Team m the Depot m1923 when the Garda, for the first time, raninto 'the Final of the Dublin County Cham-pionship, and were beaten only by a. twopoints margin in the same year; assistedMayo in the All-Ireland Final of 1921,against Dublin. Played with WaterfordCounty in 1924 and with Kilkenny Countyin 1925. Assisted the Garda Team In theDepot in 1926 in both Leagues and Cham-pionships and in the Garda v. Army selectedmatch at'last Aonach; played with Mayo. inthe 1926 Championships, and is also assist-ing Mayo in this year's Championship, Hasplayed· mostly in the back lines or <;encrefield but is considered a sound and consistentplay'er in practically any position. .Is alsoa handballer of merit, and took part I~ someof the Dublin Handball Championships ofrecent years,
One Hundred SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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Telephones: 1175. 4634 & 2366. Telegrams; •. McDonogh; Chatham St .. Dublin ."
McDONOGH i-VICTUALLERS
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DUBLIN.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and One
GALWAY E. R. DIVI'ION.(Oontimted) .
GARDA HCE: SMITH.Has played for Roscommon for a good num-ber of years, and is a ootballer of groatmerit. He as isted the Garda Depot Teamof 1923 in both Leagues and Championships;was selected for Connaught a a substitutein the Inter-Provincial Championships of1926, and is assisting his native Co. Ro.-common in this year's Championships. HIsposition is centre full-back, and it takes areally good forward to beat him there.
LOuTH ru,\D MEATH DIVISlON.
PROM]~ENT FOOTBALLERS.SBRGT. P. J. KIRWAK.
Plaved with Dublin in the Iuter-Provinciaities; 1923, and with Cavan in 1924, '25 and'26.
.'SBRGT. J. J. SMYTTI.
Played with Cavan in Inter-Provincial tiesin 1921 and 1922; Monaghan in 1923 and1924, and Louth in 1925, '26 and '27.
J. CARROLL (Garda).Played with Kildare County elected teamin 1924. In 1925 and '26 he assi ted Sligo.Presently playing for Louth.
J. REYNOLDS (Garda).Played with Roscommon. Iriter-Provincialties in 1921 and '22, and with TIpperary 1111923 and '24. Presently playing for Louth,
A. HAYES (Garda).Payed for Meath County in 1926. Presentlyplaying for Louth.
J. FORDE (Garda). . ..,Played for Mayo 111 Inter-Provincial ties1923 '24 '25 and '26. He played for Con-naught i'n the Final of Railway Shield in1927.
GARDA PETER BLESSING.Payed for Louth in 1925, and is presentlyassisting his native County, Leitrim, lJ'l In-ter-Provincial ties.
CARDA JAS. REYNOLDS. . .. .Played with his native County, Leitrim, 111Inter-Provincial ties in 1923, '24, '25 and '26.
GARDA JOHN McMAHON.Played with Louth Selection when thevwon the All-Ireland Junior Championshipin 1925 and also played with winning teamLeinstel: Junior Championship.
DONEGAL DIVISION.
SERGT. D. TAYLOR. .An athlete of note, who has the followingsuccesses to his credit :-At Derry Sports,on the 25th of June. 1926, he was first 111the 100 Yards and 220 Yards events (Open).
He competed in last year's Aonach in the100 Yards, securing 2nd and 3rd place inheat (scratch and open events). At Letter-kenny, in July of the same year, he securedfirst and second place respectively in the100 and 220 Yards events. At the MilitarySports ill Buncrana last August, he addedtwo firsts to his record by winning the 100Yards and 220 events. In the same monthhe competed at Finn er Camp MilitarySports and succeeded in capturing twofirsts-lOO and 440 Yards (Open). AtLetterkenny Sports he secured first place inthe 100 Yards and 2nd place in the 100 and220 Yards Open events. In Enniskillen hewas first in the 100 Yards and 220 (Open),and later, at Newtowncunningham, hesecured two firsts in similar events.1927.-1)1 April of this year he was first inthe final heat of the lOO Yards event (Open).
MEAGI-iER, L. (Garda).vVon the Half-Milc Ulster Championship,1925, at Garda Sports, Letterkenny, Wassecond in two cvents--Half-Mile and Mile-at Finuer Camp, 1925; and was placedfirst in similar events at Buncrana MilitarySports in the same year. In 1026, he wasfirst in the 440 Yards event at C.B.P.P.U.Sports at Deny, and 2nd in the 880 Yarclsand One Mile events. In the Inter-StateService Championships he secured Srd placein the Half-Mile. At Letterkenny 111 July,1926 he was 2nd and 1st respectively inthe Half-Mile and Mile Open events; Ist inthe Mile at Enniskillen Sports; 1st an~ 2ndrespectively in che Half-Mile and MIle atBuncrana, Up to the end of 1926, he hadsecured in addition to the above, seven Ists,and fOl;r 2nds, including the Six Miles Cross-Country event at Derry for the McAhndenChallengc Cup.
DIVI ION OF WEST CORK.
GM~DA GEORGE vVALSH(Coacbford) has the follo\Vil~g honours tohis credit '-Mullster Championship (1924),1GIbs. shot, Ist place; Coachford Sports, 16lbs. shot and 56 lbs., two Ist prizes; CorkCounty Championship, "sho.t putting," Istplace, 1925; Munster Championship, 16 lbs.shot 2nd place do.; Southern CommandSpo;es, 56 lbs. over bar,. and 24 lbs. follow,tWQ 1st prizes; Drurntarriff Sports (Cork), 16lbs. shot. 2nd prize; Blarney Sports, 56 ~bs.between less without follow, Ist prize ; Fer-moy Sport~, 16 lbs. shot, 2nd prize; 56 lbs.between legs without follow. .2nd . prrze.Holder of the Iunster Championship forthe 56 lbs. and 16 lbs. shot.Garela iValsh was selected to represent Corka.t the Inter-County athletic contesc. andtwo places in the shot were recorded byhim. He has played Inter-County footballwith Cork, occasionally with the Maeroornteam durinz the past two years, and al 0figur~d in the Depot football and tug-of-warteams.
One Hundred and Two SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Three
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..,-
PRESIDENT COSGRAVE DELIVERING THE ORATION AT THE GRAVESIDE OFSERGT. FITZSIMONS. WHO WAS KILLED DURING AN ARMED RAID
ON THE GARDA BARRAOKS, CORK CITY.
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One Hundred and Four. SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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~.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Five
DIV ISION 01<' WEST CORK(Continued).
OAl{DA P. F. MoGRATH(Union Hall) played football with the Wex-ford County team in 1925, and with theGarda Divisional team in Limerick in thesame year.
GARDA G. J. MULLAN(Skibbereen) has played in several lnter-District hurling matches, and in 1925 heplayed with the Skibbereen hurling teamfor the Cork Semi-Final.
DIVISION OF OORK, E.I={,.
SERGEANT GEORGE STYLES(Union Quay). Played with Cork CountyJunior Football Team, 1926. Played withSenior Team, 1927.
SERGEANT PATRICK OLANCY(Togher). Played Inter-County with CorkSenior Football Team in 1926 and 1927.
GARDA THOMAS CARROLL(Bridewell). Played with Geraldines, win-ners of Co. Louth Championship and League.Played with Louth Inter-Oounty SeniorFootball Team years 1924-'5-'6. AssistedDepot Junior Team, 1926.
GARDA JOSEPH DERMODY(Buttevant). Plays Junior Inter-County forOork-hurling and football. Assisted Cork.Junior Team, winners of All-Ireland Cham-pionship, 1926.
GARDA JAlVlES BRENNAN(Union Quay). Played Inter-County withCork Senior Football Team in 1926 and1927.
GARDA JAMES MAHER(MacCurcain Street). Has obtained 22 prizes(1st and 2nd) in One and Three Mile eventsin 1917. 2nd in Two Mile Championship ofIreland 1918. Gained 25 prizes (1st and2nds) in Half Mile and 'I'hree Mile events.2nd in One Mile Championship of Munster,1919. Gained 10 prizes for latter distancein that year. 2nd in One and a Half MileChampionship of Connaught, 1923. 2 firstprizes in similar events in 1923. Has over60 prizes eo his credit. Is at present a mem-ber of the Cork Garda Club.
GARDA MICHAEL EGAN(Togher) is ~ LOng distance ru~U1er; wassecond ill MIle Championship of Munster,1923 and 1st in Junior Cross CountryCha~lpionship of Tipperary, 1924 (six miles).
U.illDA JAMES MoKEOWN(Union Quay) is a fairly useful welter-weight boxer. Competed in events in Corksuccessfully.
CORK GARDA ROWING CREW.The following is their record for the pastfour years:-
1923.-Contested in two open whale boatraces, being placed second in each. Thecrews in those events were composed of crewsfrom the Royal Navy, British and NationalArmy crews and fishing crews.
1924.-Contested five races, winning each.Their former opponents were represented inthese races, as well as crews frOITIH.M.S."Seawolfe," "Scythe," and "Seasalne."
1925.-Contested six races, winning fiveand second in one, being beaten by a localfishing crew which were endeavouring toregain their lost laurels. The Garda crewlost this race mainly through one of thecrew breaking his oar in the progress of therace.
1926.-Contested thirteen races in thisyear, winning twelve and losing one .. 'I'heseraces included the Open Yawl ChampIOnslvpof Cork Harbour, which was pulled at Km-sale Regatta, and .was won by the Gardacrew. Several noted crews competed in thelatter event, including crews from West Corkas -well as Cork Harbour. Another success-ful event for the Garda crew was the Chal-lenge Race between the Garda crew and :acrew from H.M.S. "Seasame," which causeda great deal of interest. The race was pulledat Crosshaven Regatta, the Garda crew beingsuccessful.
The most notable event of this season wasthe Ohallenge Race between a crew fromGlandore Harbour (West Cork) and theGarda. The Garda lost this race, which waspulled at Cobh Regatta, mainly throughtheir opponents being in possession of asuperior boat. When again challenged bythe Garda the Glandore crew refused to row.
Crew-Gds. Kelly, Kenny, Harte, Scott, Burke,and D /0. Breen.
DIVISION OF CLARE"
GARDA ROCI-IE(Labasheeda). An all-round athlete and agood footballer. Played with the localSenior foocball team, and with CoolmeenSenior team for the Semi-Final of the ClareChampionships. Competed under N.A.O.A.Rules in 100 and 220 Yards at Kerry.
GARDA MoGETl'RICK(Killaloe). Played with the Sligo Seniorfootball team prior to joining An Garda;has played for Limerick County during thepast few years.
GARDA CLANCY(Feakle). Assists the local team, and is agood, clean type of hurler.
One Hundred and Six SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Seven
DIVISION OF KILKENNY.
GARDA WM. HEGARTY(Callan). A long-distance runner of note whohas in recent years established hims~I£ inathletics by virtue of his numerous successeson the track. Amongst his most recent suc-cesses are the following :-1923, secured 1stplace in the Seven Mile Flat event ArmyChamp~onsh~ps; in the Kerry Co~mandChampionships and All-Army Champion-ships of the same year he secured 1st placein the Seven Miles Marathon and SevenMiles Steeplechase respectively. In 1924,whilst representmg the Temperance AthleticCI~b, Waterfo~d, he secured the followingprIzes-Half-MIle Flat, Ist ; One Mile FlatIst , Three Miles Flat, 1st; 220 Yards Flat:Is~. In 1925 he was awarded 2nd place in theMIle Flat, and two Ists in the Half-Mile and10 Miles Flat. At the Kickham Cross-Coun-try Championships he was third in theFour-and-a-HaI£ Mile Flat and lst in theHalf-Mile Flat. '
GARDA TIMOTHY O'DONNELL(:r'homa;:;town). A very promising and con-sistent Jumper who has placed the followingsuccesses to his credit: In 1925, at FermoySports, he secured 1st in the High Jumpa~d 1st .in the Hop, Step and Jump. AtKmsale m the same year he was first in theHigh Jump, and 1st in the Hop, Step andJu.mp. In the Kilkenny County Champion-ships he secured 1st place in the High Jumpand Long Jump. In the same year (1926)he was placed 2nd in the Long Jump andtied for 1st place in the High Jump atCastlecomer. At Lansdowne Road in theState Inter-Service Championships he tiedfor 2nd place in the High Jump, and secured1st prize in a similar event at the GardaSports, Dublin. At Waterford Civic Guards'Spor~s he was first in the High Jump, andfirst I!l the Long Jump at Knocktopher {Kil-kenny) Sports last year.
GARDA THOS. FLOOD(Kilkenny). A sprinter of merit, who in ~hepast few years has registered the followingsnccesses :-1924-lst in the 220 and 2ndin the 100 Yards at Killenaule; in (he sameyear, at the Garda Sports, Dublin, he won1st prize in the 56 Ibs. event; he also hasthe following .successes to his credit for thatyear: 2nd in the 100 Yards, l st in the 2~Oand 440 Yards. His record for 1925 is asfollows :-100 Yards, 2nd; 220 Yards, 2nd;56 lbs., Ist ; 440 Yards, 1st; 100 Yards, 2nd;220 Yards, 1st. In 1926, he competed atCastlecomer and Abbeyleix, and at bothvenues secured the following successes:-440 Yards, 1st; 100 Yards, 1st; 440 Yards,3rd.
MAYO DIVISION.
GARDA H. LEONARD(Castlebar). Member of Ballina Junior Foot-ball Team 1923, '24, '25, and '26. Playedwith BaIIina Hurling Team and won the1924 County Championship from Ballagha-
dereen. Played with Ahascragh (Co. Gal-way) Junior Hurling Team, 1921, and wonthe Co. Junior Championship. Played withAhascragh Junior Football Team and wonthe North Galway Junior Championship,Sept., 1921. Organised a Hurling Club inBallina, 1923, as hurling was unknown thereat that time. Played in all League matcheswith Ballina Junior Football Team.
GARDA THOMAS FORDE(Gweesalia, Co. Mayo). Winner of Soft BallTournament organised by 11th Batt. NationalArmy, at Waterford, 1923. Winner of theMayo Inter-Divisional Soft Ball Tournament,1926.Semi-Finalist Soft Ball (Junior) Aonaehan Gharda, 1926 Winner of Junior HardBall Championship, Aonach an Gharda, 1926.
GARDA H. BUCKLEYfWestport Quay, Co. Mayo). Member ofWestport Junior Football Club and Captainof Westport Hurling Club, 1927. Organisedthe first hurling club in Westport, 1925.Hurling was practically unknown there upto that time; now there are two clubs inWestport. Played with Westnort H. C. inChampionships and League, 1925, '26, and'27. Member of Mayo Co. Hurling Club,1925 and 1926. Played with Mayo againstRoscommon in Connaught Championship,1925. Played in match es with WestportJunior Football Club.
GARDA P. FALLON(Louisburgh, Co. Mayo). Slinging 56 Ibs.-1st prize, Mayo Garda Annual Sports, 1925(distance, 26ft. 3in.); 2nd prize, Mayo GardaAnnual Sports, 1925 (distance, 24ft. 11in.);Is~ prize Mayo Garda Annual Sports, 1926(distance, 23ft.); 1st prize, Garda AnnualSports, Roscommon (distance 23ft.); Istprize, Westport Athletic Carnival, 1926 (dis-tance, 24ft. 6in.).
SERGEANT MICHAEL O'LEARY(Castlebar). Played with Mayo .Iunior Foot-ball Team, 1924 and '25, and also in the All-Ireland Semi-Final against Kerry in 1925.Played in Co. Mayo Senior Championship,1925. Presently playing with CastlebarSenior Football Team. Played with MayoCounty Hurling Team, 1925 and 1926; pres-ently playing with Ballyheane Hurling Team.Has started a Garda Castlebar FootballTeam which shows promising- results. Ob-tain~d 2nd prize at Ballyhaunis Sports, 1925,for 'Long Puck."
CAVAN AND MONAGHAN DIVISION.During the past season a very serious effortwas made in this Division to organise sport,and a certain amount of success has at-tended the efforts of the Committee.Amongst the most prominent athletes in theDivision the following are worthy of men-tion :-
GARDA T. MARINAN(Ballyjamesduff) distinguished himself atlocal SPOrtS as a cyclist of merit; he givespromise of bigger things in the future.
One Hundred and Eight SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
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;;;; TAN-SADKING COLE
••••
Ireland's Premier Mail Order Specialist, ~asks all old and new friends among theGuards to simply write their require- ~
ments on a card-and post to him-to secure absolute satisfaction. ••Unrivalled value, personal attention, and immediate delivery!
Brady!
DID ALL YOU BOYS Get a copy of my 1927-28 List.It's yours for the asking!
"MARKSMAN"HORN MODELS
of wonderful tone amisurprising- cheapness.
~~ ~
;;;;
••
MOTOR CYCLES; Enfield, Triumph,B.S.A., Douglas,and all the record
smashers, from£14 deposit-fully insuredand carriag-e paid.
all the leading makesSPECIAL TERMSTO THE GUARDS.Full particulars on
request.
and allleadingmakes.
RAlVIBLER, R U D G E, eye L E S .-Only the ••B.S.A., TRIUMPH, SUN- decent class stocked.BEAM, NEW HUDSON, No Birmingham rubbish.
~etc., etc. LISTS FREE. No fancy names.
From 10/- deposit or £4 4s. Cash.
Carriage paid anywhere. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
SPORTS GOODS ~Footballs, :
Tennis RacketsAll seasonablespecialities and
novelties. .10/ - Orders Post Free. l............................................
.~CYCLE GOODS)
Unlimited variety.
Most comprehensivestock in Ireland.
Brighten up the barracks with a beautiful Gramophone!Carefully packed and sent carr. paid from-30s. upwards.
LISTS FREE.
EVERYTHING FOR THE "GUARDS" atTHE MAIL ORDER
HOUSE,BRADY & CO.,CLONMEL.,
;;;;;;;;;
\ ~;;;;
~ 111111 1111111111111 JJ1111 III UIJJIUITII:UlnI1T111IUllrIUI1TI fTffirn-.-rrmllTiJTIJfl1ffrrnr'-]"llTl 11I JJ1111 111111111 U I1I I1111III11 111111111 I 11 J11111111111 iTro.IJlllt.,I.lI .• lrll IIIIIIU.1I111111111
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Nine
MAYO DlV1SlO;-.!(Continued).
GARDA B. MUItRA YSuccessfully carried away honours III theLong Jump at local sports.
G.clRDA CA 'EYDistinguished himself as a weight thrower ,and
GARDAI KITSON, BURKE, FALLOX,SGTS. CASEY and WEYMESat the High Jump. In addition, a tug-ovwarteam was organised in the Division and suc-cessfully competed at local sports.
KERRY DIVISION.SGT. T. DONOVAi\T (Fenit).
An ex-lOO Yards Champion of Munster.During last season he competed in (he 100Yards Garda Championship of Kerry andsucceeded in securing' same. An old leginjury hampers his progress as an athleteto a large extent.
GARDA McCARTHY(J~illarney). A newcomer to athletics whohas given evidence during last season ofhis abilitv as a sprinter of merit and nrornise.He has won several prizes in local sportsin the 100 and 440 Yards even ts.
GARDA KIRK(Tralee). A long-distance runner of note,who was a member of the Depot Cross-Coun-try Team in 1925.
GAHDA W. J. MOJ,O EY (Longford).
LO~GFORD & \\"ESTl\lE.\TH DIVJSIO~.Gr\RDA Wl\I J. l\lALOXEY
(Longford). Holder of the Hop, •'tep and.lnmp Championship for 1926 (44ft. 7!in.).
Amongst his most recent successes the fol-lowing are worthy of mention: Winner oiOne Mile Relay Race at Wexiord ; winnerof 100 Yards, 120 Yards Hurdles at GardaSports, Roscommon ; winner of 220 YardsChampionship of Connaught; wmrier of 100Yards and Long Jumn at Longford I.N.F.Sports, and second in Long J ump at CavanGarda Sports. Maloney is an all-roundathlete and a boxer of notc.
SLIGO A JD LEITRIM DIVI ION.
FOOTBALL.GARDA WM. TUITE
(Sligo No. 1). Plays with thc Sligo CountySenior Selection, and is also a handball erof note, having partnered .the ConnaughtChampion on several occasions on whichthey won.
SERGT. J. GORMAN(Ballymote). Also a footballer of note whoplays with the Sligo County Senior Selec-tion.
SRRGT. S. KING(Gurteen). Played with St., Finnbar's,Cork City Senior Hurling team, and alsowith Galway and Cork Selections.
GARDA REDDING(Ballisodare). A noted high-jumper who,during the last season, has competed at 15sports meetings and has won eleven prizes.
LIMERICK DIVISION.
GARDA D. O'KEEFE(Murroe}. Won many fir. t prizes as asprinter and long jumper; a consistent per-former in 100 and 440 Yards events.
GARDA MICHAEL KEATING(Limerick). Another good sprinter who hascompeted at recent meetings with success:shows promise of becoming a good all-roundathlete.
SERGT. J. RABIT(Limerick). Captain of the Divisional SeniorFootball Team which won the Countv Cham-pionship in 1924, were runners-up in 1925.and are' in the final for 1926. which has notyet been played. Sgt. Rabit has beenselected to play in all County matches sincehis advent to (his Division.
The Divisional Sports Committee are to becongratulated on the success which attendedtheir recent fixtures, including the AnnualDivisional Sports and the Boxing Tourna-ments.
DrVTSTON OF CARLOIV-1\:TLDARE.
CL-\RDA P. F. BREITXAK(Myshall). Represented the Division in theHandball Competitions durinz Garda ,Veeklast year. anel succeeded in getting to thesecond round.
GARDA M. C'ARTHY(Kildare). A good hurler who has beenselected to nlav with the County KildareJunior HurlingIl'eam.
One Hundred and Ten SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1111111111111 rlll'lllfllll! 11111111 t Ill' r 1I11I1 I11r 1111111 It 11I11111!' rr I 111111111111 rr 11111 r 11111111 111111t 111111111111 11111 r 11111 I1 111111111111111111111111111 rr 111111111111111 1111 n I 111111111111 III Itl
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~~;;;;
~
L. HAYDEN.PRIVATE TAXIS AND LANDAULETTES FOR HIRE.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
1& 3 SWAN PLACE. DONNYBROOK.~. 'Phone BaIlsbridge No. 21.~~==============================================~~~;;;; HOMAN-ALLEN COLLEGE
Supplies the lWOStEfficient System ofCorrespondence Tuition for Exams.
OF THE
~~~~I .Prospectus Free on Application 10- :~ -- -I 11 HARCOURT STREET. DUBLIN. ;;;;;==============================================~
;;;;
'Phone 52032. ;;;;~ ~~
GARDA SIOTHCHANA.
9All
:J\(ELSON(P. V. DEVIN)Established Half a Century
VICTUALLER AND CONTRACTOR,MEATH STREET, DUBLIN.
Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended To.Motor Deliveries Daily City and Suburbs. : :
~;;;;
....;;;;;;;;11111'111111111111111 ~." '111 i I 11111111111I11111111I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11l1 HI 111111111 Ii 1111111111111111111111 ill n I11I1 ~I11I11I JJ I11I 11Ililll III 1 11111111 III 1 I:111111111111111111111111111 'II~
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Eleven
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIllll1111UIIIIJlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIJIIIII1I111111'1I'1I'1I'1I'1I'1I'11'1I'1I'1I'11'1I11I11I11I11I~ •ii
~~~~~~~~iiDOCKRELL
~ ~
~ DUB L I N ~7Agents for Stetson famous American Hats : ~~ii========================~I==========================ii ~~~~
DUBLIN ~~~~SCHOOL of COMMERCE ~
~HOLLANn~
~WI N now~~~~ii••ii ••~~~iiii~~ BLUE,
BLINDSIN
GREEN .& CREAM
FROM 5/9estimates Free
iiGET YOUR
CAR(any make)
OR
MOTOR BIKE(any make)
from
••••Fashion- '
able
Hatters
Out-
fitters
ii52 UPPER O'CONNELL ST. ~
CIVIL SERVICE AND
BUSINESS TRAINING
COLLEGE ..~
IBURNEY BROS.,~ 67a PEARSE ST., DUBLIN. ~
CASH OR INSTALMENTS. iiii "The School you will eventually join." ~iiDeposit £ 12 16s. Bd. and balance ~~ in monthly payments. ~'~III [11111J I'll I tllllllllllllllll 111111'11111111111111111111111111IIIIII III1IIII1I J 11111'1 1111'1111 ~ 11' 111111111111IIIII 111111111111111111111r 11r IIIII rill I li I II1 II1 II1II I I I I I I I t I lit 111'11lit III11I11II f.
One Hundred and Twelve SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
~111I.IIII1II1'U.lllfl'lf.n.n.rl.lIllI.lI'II'fI.n.ITlfI.IIIII.II.II.II.1I111111IUIIIIIIIJIIUIUIJJI1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'!IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.1I111I1I11I11I.lIlll.Ij.II.IIII1II1II1II1'JI.IIIII.II~1
~ ~
! lE IIT1 IIT1 ® n V ii®w IHI(0) 11:en ~ !;!~
MULLINGAR.COMMERCIAL' GENTLEMENSPECIALLY CATERED FOR.
Boots Attends All Trains.
Own Dairy & Farm Produce. Dinners 2 p.m. daily.i===T=ele=g=ra=ffi=S:="=B=rO=Ph=ie=,=M=Ull=ill=ga=r,="=============================1~ ~
JAMES J. NOLAN,Family Grocer
Wine and Spirit c%(erchant,~••
I 17 NORTH STRAND, DUBLIN ~~ ~- -;===============================================
DAVID STAPLETON,~;!;!~~ ~~ -~ ~~ & .M TCHEL 5vT EET, CL NMEL I~ ~~ ~~ ~~ IRISH BACON A SPECIALITY, ~.~ ~~ SANDEMAN'S AND BEST BRANDS OF WINES ~~ ~I ALWAYS IN STOCK. ~.. -11111111111'11111111III It 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! III '111111111111~IIIII:: lit. LiI1 rI1 [1111 J 11:1111111111111111111111111111111111111III 111111.11. "'11'
Grocery and Provision Store,
SOUVENfR PROGRAMME, One Hundred and Thirteen
• 11111111111111111111111 UIIIIIIIII.III' r I JJ. UIII 1111111111111, r11[111111' J ri' t 111111III 1111111111111111111111 J rill III 11r I III If 11r II1I rrl I1I J r 111111' I1I 1'1 1111111111111r 111111111111111111111111111111111
;;;;
Victualler and Contractor.
J. HARVEY,
Best Irish Beef and Mutton Supplied.lOa LIFFEY TERRACE, CHAPELIZOD,
~ CO. DUaLIN. ~~==========================:===============================~~;;
~~
Irish Motor Radiator Mfg. Co.Motor Radiator. Manufacturers,
and Repairers.
~;;;;;;;;
Honeycomb Film Block Specialists.
Contractors to the Irish Free StateGovernment.
'PHONE-DUBLIN 51735.BEFORE AFTER
72 BRIDE STREET, DUBLIN.:======~======================================~ .~~ ~
: GAVAN'S, ~~~~~;;;;;;
~~••••s~~~~~
66 SUMMERHILL, DUBLIN.
:: ALL DRINKS OF BEST QUALITY
'Phone: Dublin, 2213.; IIIIlIIIIIIIIIII1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111'" 1'1111111111 P IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u 111111111111 1111111111111111 JJ 1111111111111111 111111111111111111
•
••••
••
One Hundred and Fourteen SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIlJIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll'1IIIIIIIIIIltlll11tlllll111111111111111111111111111flllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111..
:ADAM REID
'!'!111111111111111111111111111l11111l11111JIIIIIIIlJlllllJltlllllllllllIllllllIIlIlIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I.1I111'llIlr'll'II'II'II'II'II'II'II'IIII1IIl'IIII["IIII.r~
VICTUALLER,
BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB,
. . VEAL, &c. : :
AS IN SEASON.
Guaranteed Best Quality
IRISH MEAT ONLY.
HUGHES' DAIRYPARK STREET,
DUNDALK.
~ IRISH CREAMERY BUTTER~
AND EGGS
FRESH DAILY.
PURE MILK FROM
OUR OWN HERD.
;;;
Phone 51654. ~
LEMON SQUASH ~~
ORANGE SQUASH ~
LIME JUICE CORDIAL ~
••
KEITH'S·~
Mineral Waters & Fruit Syrups, ~•~•7 PIM STREET,
DUBLIN.
P. J.VICTUALLER,
21 DOMINICK STREET,
MULLINGAR.
FINEST QUALITY
BEEF AND MUTTON.
NOTE-
ONE QUALITY ONLY-THE BEST.
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. One Hundred and Fifteen
~'III.II.ll.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II"IIII.'rllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWlillll1'1111111111111111111.~ .
~ ~i J 0 H N M ILL ER, ~ anu:~dtur;~~efzeo;dsmit.~ I17 DUKE STREET, DUBLIN. !;
!;
"~"!;"
"===
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOLD AND SILVER MEDALSTO ORDER, FOR ALL KINDS OF SPORTS, Etc.
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery of every description Repaired on the Premises
DESIGNS AND PRICES ON APPLICATION. MEDALLIST TO G.A.A.
SHERWIN BROS.,. VICTUAL LERS.
High.Class Victualling Contractors.NONE BUT FIRST QlJ.ALITY MEAT STOCKED
1 UPPER CLANBRASSIL STREET.DUBLIN.
Phone: Duhlin 51845.
SHANAHAN'S FAMOUS 303 WHISKEYSTORED IN SHERRY CASKS AND RIFLE BUTTS.
"BONDED IN 1916."
PHILIP SHANAHANWine and Spirit Merchant
134 FOLEY STREET, DUBLIN.
67 !;!;!;~"
~ Our Table Potatoes a Speciality. !;~
!; GARDAI REQUESTED TO GIVE US A TRIAL. ~~ ~J~"III JJ 1IlIIIIIIIUIUIJ.111111111111IUIIIIIIIIIIIlI1l11111l11l11l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111,11Ifl1fi
Wholesale Produce MerchantsSUPPLIES OF EXTRA QUALITY GUARANTEED THE YEAR ROUND.
One Hundred and Sixteen SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
1IIIlllrrlllllllJIIIlllllllllllllllllllllflrtlJlIIIIIII1111IIII1IIIII1IIIII111111111111111I11I11I11111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III1IIIIIIII Tillllllllllllllllllllf
~ ~~ Best Quality Prime Irish Beef ~~ and Mutton Stocked. ~= ~
- -INSTITUTIONS CATERED FOR. _QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION.
'"
'"-..====================================================J. MOORE6 MAIN STREET, DUNDRUM
JAMES C. WOOD (Aulomubile Engineer.)"Parkgate Garage."
Petrol. Oils. Taxis. Repairs... Motor Cycles a Speciality ..
(Successor to )McCABE, SON & CO. Meat Purveyor,
'Phone:DUNDRUM 3
•
Agent for the famous New HudsonMotor Cycles .•....
'Phone: 3506.
14a CONYNGHAM ROAD, DUBLIN.THE T'llYO LEADING HOUSES.
Messrs. JAMESSCOTCH HOUSE,
WEIRBURGH
& CO.,QUAY.
Tel. 214 and 1762.
DAVID BYRNE'S DUKE ST.Tel,2951.
FORI~ WINES,
In Bottle and on Draught. Lager Beer in Bottle also.Choice Selection of Light Summer Wines, Chablis and Sauteris, old in bottle, AT 6 & 7 BURGHQUAY. Genuine Continental Lager, Iced. on Draught, also Draught Beer, Summer Specialities,AT 21 DUKE STREET
SPIRITS AND BEERS
-1=,
;;;
l~
-~'"~~~~ Lately Renovated. All Modern Improvements. Electric Light~ Throughout. Wedding and Tourist Parties Specially Catered for.'"_ Telephone 59. Telegrams: .. Hearn's Hotel, Clonmel."
\ 11,11, I r 11' alii 111III I! usn III Ill' J 111111r 111111' 11111,J 111111111111[11r 111111I J I1I [11111111111[11111111 [1111111111111 iIIIII U 111111111,11,11,11, J I, J I1 J IJ J I' J l.lllllllllll.1.1IIl .•11IUI J 1,111 U IIII J 11 11/
HEARN'S HOTEL.Commercial and Family
CLONMEL.
SOUVENTR PROGRAMME. Ono Hundred and Seventeen
11111111111111111111111lllllrlllllllllllll1l111lJJIII.llllIlllllIllllllltlillllllllllJII1IIIlIIIIIlIIIIJlllllllfllllllllJIIIIJIIJJ 11111111111~11I'1I'1I'1I'1I'IIII1'JJ I :11111111111111111111111111111nllllt]
iii
iiiiii;;;
~
;;
P .. LYNCH,Tea, Wine and Spirit Merchant,
GENERAL GROCER,
64 UPPER DORSET STREET, DUBLIN.ALL BRANDS BEST GOODS STOCKED
AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
SPORTS AND ATHLETIC MEETINGSSPECIALLY CATERED FOR.
~ -~ Cheapest House in Town. ;;;;;;==============================================;;;iii
RE-OPENING;;;;;iii
We beg to announce that our new and enlarged premises have been re-opened withcomplete New Stock of all our Lines.
Agents for-ROYAL ENFIELD.
CASH OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS.Meccano & Hornby Specialist. Hobbies. Yachts & Steamboats. B.S.A. Guns.Pellets, &c. Free State Agent for Mill's Model Engineering Goods, Dynamos,Motors, &c.
SWIFT. TRIUMPH CYCLES.s;;;;
;;;;;;;;;~================================================:=====================iii14
JAMESSUFFOLK
L. DIXON,STREET9 DUBLIN.
·Estd. 1897.
ALL THE FURNITUR'E YOU REQUIREAND TIME TO PAY,-
H. WEINER33 TALBOT STREET,
& CO.,DUBLIN.
CALL TO
AND ARRANGE YOUR TERMS. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
Catalogues on Application.'Phone 1274. Established 1885.
III,II'"'IIIII'"IIIIU 1111'1I111'IIIII'lIllIllfllllll'lr'IIJII'[f'IJJIlIII'I!'"lrl,II'lt,II'II,II,II'II'II'II'II'II'II'IJ'IIIII'IIII:'II'IIIII'IIIII'II'I1III'II'II'Jrlrr'IIJIlIII'II,rr'lI.rr.rr'U'J7i
One Hundred and Eighteen SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
fiIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:JllllllllJllJlllIIIIIJIIIII1.IIIJIIIlIIIIUIUIIIIlJIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllt111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1,11Irl[1111111111
MOORE AND SAMMON,WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
HOT LUNCHEONS Served between 12 and 3 p.m. Best Value in the
37 & 38 FLEET STREET,City.
DUB LI N.
;;;~~=================================================;;;
FOR BED AND BREAKFAST, DINNERS AND TEAS. CHARGES MODERATE.
MVNES' RESTAURANT(JOSEPH IfYNES) ,
7 PARKGATE STREET DUBLIN.
GUARDS IN THE CITY OR COUNTY can have all requir!;ments supplied at BRADY'S. Law Books,Suit .Cases, Writing Pads, Razors" Blades, Playing Cards, Papers, Tobaccos and Cigarettes, Shirts,Hosiery and Gloves. Book List post free. Kenny's Criminal Law, 15/9; Stephens' Evidence. 6/6;Stephens' Criminal Law (New Edition), 25/9; Criminal Law in a Nutshell, 4/-; Police Guide to Drill.
2/3; Police Self Education 2/9; Summons, Charges and Test Cases, 2/3; Irish Police Guide, 8/6.EVERY GHARDA WELCOME.
F. J. BRADY (Police Provider), LISIEUX STORES,28 UPPER ORMOND QUAY, DUBLIN (NEAR FOUR COURTS).
;;;;;;
••iii;;;-===============================================
D. NEARY,Royal Oak, Parkgate Street, Dublin,
FAMILY GROCER, WINE AND WHISKEY BONDER.
FULLAM & DONOHUE, 128 TOWNS END ST., DUBLIN.GROCERY AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
Irish Bacon and Eg-g's a Speciality Try our Famous Tea at 3/- per lb.
SPECIAL TERMS TO GARDA.
TI-IE WESTERN PROVISION CO.
P. BOOKMAN, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,31,a PEARSE STREET, DUBLIN.
Big Selection of Watches, Clocks and Jewellery of every description. Pocket Watchesfrom 3/11 each. Wristlet Watches from 8/6 each. Watch & Clock Repairs a Speciality
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
GENERAL GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
5 8 SHE R I F F S T R~E E T, DUB L I NNew-Laid Eggs a Speciality. The Cheapest House in Dublin for Bacon and Hams.
JOSEPM CUDDV,~ Victualler and Contractor,~;;; 9a CORPORATION STREET (~~~~;8sr~~::;),DUBLIN.~ PICKLED TONGUE A ID CORNED BEEF A SPECIALITY. ;;;'~ .. ALL OUR MEAT GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY. .. ~,JIIIII,II,IIIII'IIIIII 11'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111'1111'I'JIIIIJII!JIJI'!I'l'I'illlllllll'IIIIII'1111111IIII'II'IIIIIIIIIII!IIIII'IIIIIIIIIII!'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflltlllllllrli!i
GUINEY'S1 BURGH QUAY
Private Bar Upstairs.
CRYSTAL BAR(O'Connell Bridge), DUBLIN.Only Highest Quality Drinks Supplied.
;;;;;;
SOUVEN IR PROGRAt\lME. One Hundred and 1 inetccn
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111111'111111111,.,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111111
GRANDY, GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERS & OUTFITTERS.PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS I IMMENSE VARIETY.DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND TIES A SPECIALITY.
ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN, DUBLIN. i!Over 90 Years Established. ~==~~==================================:======~
;;~==============================================~ CELTIC "W"INDO"W"CLEANING CO. -
;;
PAl TERS A D DECORATORS,;; 12 WESTLAND ROW, DUBLIN.;;
HIGH CLASS WORK. MODERATE PRICES.i! INQUIRIES INVITED. A TRIAL SOLICITED. i!~ J. C. O'BRIEN & SON, Proprietors. ~~==============================================~i! DO 'T EGLECT A VISIT TO i!~ -~ McALINDEN'S, 163 PEARSE STREET, DUBLIN. ;;
Just Opened with a Choice Selection of Smokers' Requisites.~ All Leading- Brands Tobaccos, Cig-arettes. Papers, etc., in Stock. ;;~ ALSO VARIED SELECTION OF CHOCOLATES, CONFECTIONERY, Etc.==========================:==========================
MATTHEW KILLEAVY, Victualler,WILLIAM STREET, TULLAMORE.
BEEF, MUTTON & LAMB OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Accounts Furnished Monthly
'Phone 24. Wires: "Walsh."
GEORGE N. WALSHEMOTOR AND CYCLE AGENT,
CHARLEVILLE SQUARE, TULLAMORE.Watchmaker & Jeweller, WILLIAM ST., TULLAMORE.
ALL REPAIRS ARE GUARA TEED.
T. ENGLISH, ?;he Vublin :Bakery,. William Street and Barrack Street, TULLAMORE.
BAlmR, CONFECTIONER, GROCER & PROVISION MERCHA T,Certificate of Honour and Prize for Excellence in Bread-Making Awarded at
London Exhibition, 1909. i!i! HIGH-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED. i!~ ~i!==============================================-;;
;;;;
Ttrlfarrroee LaundryCODlpany, Ltd. ~CHURCH ROAD, TULLAMORE. i!
~ELE~g#~~EfNKOJtJIJ~~ ~1~~~U'f°::E Jtt~~E~~E~n'(j2E~LEN.~ ~
Collections and Deliveries by Motor Daily. ~1IIIIIIIrllllllllllllllll IJlllIIUIIIIlIllIIUIUIllIlllllIUIIIIlIllJlllIlllllllIllIlUIUllIll1IUIIIIlIllIIIIIllllllllIUllIIllIlIIUIlIllIllIlllllIllIllIlUIUIllIUI111111111111111111111111111111,:
One Hundred and Twcntv SOUVENIR PROGRAl\H.rE.
11111I1111111111111111nllllllllllllllllllllll:111111111111111111)lill)IIIII)II)II)lllllilllllll':111 111J1lnlnlllll1llllill!lllllIlllllltlllllllllllltllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
•
•-
•!"!"••
•!"•
~ PHONE, 1767. 179 Pearse Street, DUBLIN. PHONE, 1767.- --============:==================================•~ Weh.v. ~HE 'PRINTERS ~! :~~;~;~:~ lJ of this Souvenir ..
•.•.•!"•!";;;
!"•~:
ADVERTISING'"••;;.•
Press, Poster or Programme
••;;
Before you decide on any Scheme of Advertising,whether it be press, poster or programme, covering anexpenditure of £5 or £5,000
JUST SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU.Ask us to prepare you some sketches and lay-outs suitable foryour advertising
WITHOUT COST OR COMMITMENT.We bear all the costs of investigation and preparation onpreliminary work and submit a concrete proposal free of charge.
GUILFOYLE'S AD VERTISING AGENCY, Ltd.
are wholly at your service,
and invite you to make use of
them when you require any-
thing in printing, such as
Catalogues, Booklets, Folders,
Reports, Sports Programmes,
etc., etc.
.•
.•
OUR INTERTYPE COMPOSING MACHINERY;;;...••!"---
cnebreo us to give you: .
F!NE QUALITY WORK
at SHORT NOTICE
and ATTRACTIVE PRICES
THE BRUNSWICK PRESS, LTD.179 Pearse Street DUBLIN
IJIIIIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllJlllllIllIllllllllIlJlllllllllll1111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111[1111111111111111II1 '11111111.11111111'11'1:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
lII!eIEE==DII~~ael==~ltlfi&.~fj~II.====~oe~~E1E1II====.ltffi~~fu#EII-===a
M Most Popular An p<l.,p(!<>1' nueroeccce, <>1'
m Irish P<l.,p(!<>1"',1) n <> 11 - e, l',n n Iult15 I 50 t>PUlt .o.n 5t.o.O'Oc.CNewspaper
in the . 1 r m 0 c. It' .0.l' f U .0.1 '0 .0.n mWhole World. 'Oom.o.m-.o.n ID
IJris, Jndqrtl4tlt II a CA ne, EAl''Oi II The l)' slotc~n.6. 1nr I
Civic Guards 5AC CAtAll', iI· are now in 1nf 5AC bAlle, IIII every City, .6.5Ur mr 5.6.C mI Town, Village nerte be.6.5 r.6. ID
and Hamlet c _S.6.01'rc~c
in the .6.noir. 1r m.6.l'Free State. rrn '00' n.So is the " IrishI Irish ~ Independent" II Independent. 0 t:l'e1f1n ~
Brei ===::iii!i!IIJlffli!!a'Elaiilel==:!!i==tll!tffl~a-rt'!ElII~==llgi@~Hg.I=====tI!wt?l~rliNIII~===.I.
IRELAND'S BEST BREAD
TO BE HAD ONLY FROMPETER LYONSDROGHEDA
Winner of the 100 Guinea Challenge Cup, London, forthe ;Best ;Bread made in Ireland,
ALSOWinner of over 50 Silver Cups, Gold, Silver, Bronze Medals
and cniplomas, all in open competition.
Printed by The Brunswick Press, Ltd., and published by the OfficialPublishers, Guilfoyle's Advertising Agency, Ltd.,179 Pearse Street, Dublin.
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